davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08
XIII tlle Fools.
Chicago Inter.ocean.

ShlChBO lnter-OCehn.
The man who Will "playfully point an empty
to die, but too big q fool TO live. In recent
case In Alabama-where "the young lady fell
dead"-we are told "the grief OF the young
man was heartrending." II he had hired
some able.Dodied man TO knock him In the
head with hickory club, 1t would have been
about the thing.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08

WHAT'S the use of the Commissioners
asking Members to introduce now bills in
Congress for this District at this stage Of
the session They had better give atten-
tion to securing the passage of bills that
have already been introduc l.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08
A Maine MANS Mistake.

young lady here returned from O rldo tho
other evening and wore homo the boot OF the
carriage, which was handed her for her gos-
samor by mistake OF q man, OF course.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08

PATIENCE is ccOsing to be virtue with
the people OF South Washington. There Is
such thing as giant monopoly bearing
down little too hard, aud the railroad
companies may realize that fact after
awhile
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08
The Equitable Cooperative Build
ing Association.

Tho flfty.lfth monthly meeting of tho asso-
citation was hold last night at Marints Hall,
j. street, Thomas Somerville In the chair and
John Joy Eison secretalJ. Twenty.three
thousand dollars was advanced TO the men,
bers at an average premium of soventy-one
per cent. large amount OF stock was taken
In the seventh issue by new members.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08

THE doctors who arc now with us in forco
from all parts of the country are unani-
nous in the expression that Washington is
the most beautiful city in tho world.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08
he Depth OF Political MnIiC

Youngstown tohlo) Saturday Night.
The meanest thing We notice Logan's oppo-
neLts doing is that OF publishing the we'll,
known electro OF the late Lydia II. Plnkham
end labelling It "Mlra. John A. Logan"
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08
Thursday, May 8, 1884.

THE River and Harbor bill appropriates
S25O,0O0 for the continuation of the i'm
provomont OF the Potomac River. 1t is
not enouph
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08
A Car window Like an Oysi
From Cnuse 10 Effect.

ECCkland Coufior-GaZette.
one doesn't notice that a car window ia any
hing like an oyster until he tries TO open It.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08
why it is BETTER to live Here.


In Massachusetts, they have May breakfasts.
In This state most Of tho movings are done at
This time OF the year and May breakfasts are
apt 10 consist OF crackers and cheese on a car
L rMll.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08
Practical Science Among the Green
Mountains.

burlington Free Press.
"Five thousand molecules can sit comfort
ably on the point Of pin," says q scientific
writer Molecules must wear copper seats in
their pants.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08
Why We Are an Mnppy.

lbWCll IlmeH'
Mark Twain Is learning to swear-that f., he
has iaken 10 riding bicycle.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08
PROPOSALS.
DROPOsALS ToR MATERIAL.
OFFICE OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.
AHAGuI NnInN AIny O. 1874

Proposals for material" for use of the Govern
ment Printing OfllCe for the fiscal year ending
June 20, 1855, Will be received AZ this office until 10
Information furnished upon application to ''''
S. p ROUNDS,
m7-w3w Public Printer, Washington D. O.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08
Mr.. Phelps Mistake.

81. Louis q Ohe. Democrat
Mr.. Phelps 10 evidently man who thinks
that he is working his MIND when ho 10 only
Wagging his ears,
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08
What one LeaIHs by Wide Observa.
lion,


In undressing n man begins by taking of
HIS shoes; woman begins by taking or her
lnir
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08
The Prince Albert

is finding more favor than ever, ewing to the
fact that they are adpted fer.afess as well as
bic shades anl,sfH6aves. Eiseman Bros,
clothiers anasefortF Fcorner Seventh and e.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08

~, Louis GlOhe-DemOcrat.
1t won't be an Oido, man, Gnybass That's
some consolation.
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08

shirts, COIarbpfthd CUFFS DOnel UP,
equal 70 Mergan's steam Laundry. Low
The Evening critic., 1884-05-08
Antiques HISTORIC

FURNITURE, CLOCKS, UUT-aLAssWARE, .
OLD CHINA, BRASS ANDIRONS and BEND-
ER5 BOUGHT AND SOLD nj
ZING "a MS.
n0le AIO NINTH STREET NORTHWEaT
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHKI STOCh&
Rs0or,ed Ly JOIN H. DAVIS s. 60. l. WHt-s.
SATURDAY, March I-P. VI.

SATURDAY, March l-P VI.
The members of and the dealers at the stock Ex-
change have witnessed many periods OF excitement
and experienced an immense number of SURPRISES
But seldom, if ever, has that experience taken III
surnrise more startling or complete than devel
oped ont of tO-day's transactions. Yesterday the
stock of tho Delaware Lackawanna and Western
was freely offered in the loan market for per cent
interest on he money advanced. and il seemed 20
he superabnndant for use without interest to-day,
Immediately after the opening of business, from
"hat" there was sharp advance TO ll2 per cent
premium. quickly followed by 2, 3, and
per cent premium, for use of the stock
till Monday. thunder-clap from
clear sky would have caused a small sensation conf
pared with the excitement that was engendercd by
this development. OF course, the difference between
the regular and cash price of the stock in the later
market kept even step with the fluctuations in the
nremiums for use paid in the loan market and this
price steadily rose from 12S regnlar-which was
last evenings closing fgure-to 1895 the early
sales for cash ranged from 1881 to 1869 cash.
Later after delivery, when the stock came TO be
bought in under the rule" for non delivery about
1000 shares comprise the total of such transactions
there was at one time a difference of per cent
between the price in the open market for stock in
the regular way and the price of cash stock at the
rostrum of the chairman; the final differ
ence. however, was only abont l per cent,
and the final price of regular stock was
1893, a1297s. The total recorded transactions in
the stock amounted TO 1Ss, $50 shares. The buy
ingin under the rule brought TO an end by the
limit of time and the sound of the gong announc-
ing the suspension of business left many orders uu-
executed. That practically was to-days stock
market. although three other stocks contributed
1919 700 shares to the total, making for the four
stocks 3sO,9OO shares out of the total recorded
transactions of 5O2, ,92S shares The other three
stocks referred to were Union Pacific, $500
shares at 7s0sa7Sd s0lId79, against 7sos yester-
days closing price; ST. Paul. 200 shares at 90is
0S90sa 9II20 090l2, against 90t yesterday; and
Lake Shore, $500 shares at 1925 lOlosa lO34
alO3 against 1919. yesterday. No other stock
recorded transactions amounting to as much as TO-
600 shares and only two Others recorded transac-
tions exceeding 10000 shares. Nevertheless the
movement of prices for the general list were after
the fashion of the stocks already mentioned. The
market closed unsettled and extremely feveriSb,
with large diminution of tho outstanding short
interest.
Government bonds were dull and weak, with the
bids for the 4s and 4iss oil ls per cent. Annexed
are the closing quotations
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
fELECTRIC LIGH1 COMPANIES RiGH1S.

In the Superior Court yesterday, judge In
graham gave dgmcn against John & Tuttlc and other
property-owners in West Twentyhfth-st III an action
brought by them to compel the Brush Electric luuinat
ing Company its poles and wires from Twen
ty-ffthst between Broadway and siNthavc. He holds
that the acts Of company in erecting poles and wires
were authorized by tho proper authorities ana were
within the objects of the grant OF the street to the city
The Commissioner Of Public Works and the Mayor are a
thorized by the laws OF 1873 amended in lS79 to
make contracts for Illuminating the streets win gas or
other illuminating material and on May % ls~l, they
made contract with the Brush Company TO erect suit
able wires etc. in Twenty -hftl-t. The DroPcrtycWn-
ors then have no more right 10 object than N the city telf
did the lighting The city can use any improved mtih"h
of lighting the streets. The present use II not -ubNt
hIyc Of the list the street public one. Judge IN
graham contends that city autnOTltS are empowered
10 make the contrac that they are the Judges ot the
means of lighting be employed that the poles are not
rcnugnani the public of the street; that the corec
lion Of abuses through street obstruction IS question
for the legislature not for the courts hat there Is grave
doui whether the use of the for supplying cleo
trcity 10 private persons included ~ the object of
the grant TO the cy and decides that lhe company Is
entitled to Judgment with costs.
Judge ucTalIam also refused to grant an injunction IN
favor OF Henry r. Smith. To restrain the United states
Illuminating Company fICm erecting poles ana wires III
Fortyhild-st near Flh-dNe.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
THE PRICE or MILK ~ DISPUTE.

While the price of milk at retail To consumers
remains : cents q quart in large quantities u
cents there prospect Of another dispute between
the milk dealers forming the Mix Exchange and the
dairy farmers regarding tue Wholesale price. AT recent
convention OF milk producers in this city, tho wholesale
prce for March fixed at 3s cents The New-lork Mix
Exchange last week gave notice that its members would
p.yonly cents this months pTOdnct The farmers met
t Goshen last Wednesday, and resolved 10 sell all their
milk through the Farmer. MIX Company, In order 70
control supply aud price. They will hold another meet
inc al Goshen tomorrow for the purpose OF sustaining the
price fixed by them. An independent mix dealer sald
70 a TRIBUNE reporter last evening; There j. pleD,y
OF milk IN the market, and II tue farmers VIII 0hiy
kcep back their surplus, they can get tno price thc
want But II IL asking too much for tncm 10 eehu
all the milk they choose and compel us 10 pay WHAT
ever prce thoy wish The trouble IL, they do not act
s unit farmer Was here recently and offered 10 sell
milk az 2lo cent, for the next six months sueh men
break up all efforts To regulate the price nero III tDo c
as well "a I'm the country Mlkmcn have been paying
te farmers price for time hut hey cannot 90 ~
they are COMPELLED take milk than II needed for
the cy The milk sold Is. as rule, pure article,
though believe there are some large nfns on tue east
side who keen their milk day In the city, ana sEm 10
be fore delivering It,"
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02

BURIAL OF me JAN RIPER FAMILY.

The funeral Of Cornelius Van Ripper his wife
Rebecca and their three children. Frances, Albert and
Jennie the five victims of Thursday mornings IRE IN
stanton-st was held at the si&th-st Baptist chuTch
YESTERDAY There was u great crowd present Several
floral pieces were placed upon the pulpit platform the
three largest pieces having been sent by Brinkcrhoh
Co.. the bakers by wnOm Mr. Van Ripper was employed
basket vas sent by two little paymates OF inc emf
dren The services were conducted by the rev. d. =
Porter the pastor who cautioned those In Tho galleries
that their safety impcratycly demanded that they
should retain the positions that they occupied as the
fall of child or q scream might prCclpatc greater
tragedy than the one which had aroused lhcir SYM
pathic- and called forth their presence. lie tnch suu'
This gathering Is human tribute To humanity.
have turned this sorrow over III my @ oI & tmV ~ o me
the longer contemplate II the more IL Sccnl' Z" M
that the mind Of ~ too weak 10 grasp OF RIapPtc
with an incident ke TINS IN 'orn'9 % nTh yb,cb
found the herOism the manhood inc a'hcIhoou with
is tO bo admired. must return must Ely ny 9
tempt. told that tho little girl, even IN hrr own
terror and agony, protecting her aly sister Wnt
she died. Here Is another Tenarkao ,napS p VI INV ,o
motherly instinct. wond like to ask Ne" olk' IioN
long shall mortal men live IN dcns, btcanSo "i poverty
How long places not ut for human beings to llEe III
come in New-Y0rk when II Will not be possible Tor
man woman child To reside or stay underneath roof
that absolutely safe. III 80 Iar as human IOeSs"
and care can make IL safc
The bodies were taken to Cyprc. Hill, Cemetery for
burial.
Fire Marshal sheldon carefully Inspected both Of the
frame buildings which damaged by the fames lie
oscertainod that tho house No. 324 Stanon-st was
erected several years previous No. 500. The chin
ncv of the older honsc is flush with the capoard or the
costerly side aud Nr Sheldon proved by experiment mat
the fire had CAUSED by defects in the old chimney
In view Of the discovery Mr. sheldon th0nght II uneS-
sarv TO examine any more witnesses or the fire. Ihc
testimony taken Friday indicated thM me "ihers
of the Van Ripper family win IN" exception on OF Mis van van
Ripcr 0VcrpOWcred by lho SMOKE pcIoic l' PcI
sons Oh tho lower floor were aroused
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
PURCHASERS OF oLEoMARGARINE.

HOAEDING-HOUsTS AND REsTArRANTs TIE BKST
CUSTOMERS.
The composition, and process of manfactur-
fng olconargsrne aud the extent which sold we're
e subjects OF before the Senate Committee on
Public Health at the Morton House yesterday. Senators
Low and Nelson aud A. b. Thornton. counsel for the
pittee, were In attendance.
George Uiabrand, who has been In the produce and
commission business in this city for twenty three years.
said that buterne and OlcOm1rgarnO not branded
when the dealers got them, but were marked here.
Senator Ioy AT what prices do yOu sell the product
Witness-f decline 10 answer do not thinx II any OF
the cOnfaittee'S business.
senator Iow-I do not think You give this matter
proper thought People have right to know where il Is
atufactuTed, what 1t IL made OF aud To whom you sell
f. aud what price you get for II.
Witness-I decline 10 state 10 whom sell IT,
Senator Low-Uncss answer we shall he obliged 10
arrest you and take you 10 Albany and commit You for
contempt
The witness then stated that he sold IL to T. Mann,
Fourteentli.t. and Avenue Il; Thomas l.. Kearney In
Third-ave; uan named Kelly in Tenthsvc.; Hugh
Cassidy, q Wholesale grocer Bishop & Van Kline. Of
williamsburg; John Reilly, OF ThiItsvc.; man named
McGinnis Of Greenpont; John Farley, OF Third ave-
Mr. Lasrb,ch IN sXth-ave.; Mr. steal, in Ninh-ave.
aud John Henderson, In Tentl-ayc He said that ho had
shipped large quantities to Saratoga In the summer,
where used I'm the boarding houses aud hotels.
ie considered Albany his best point He also hppcd
TO Buaalo Rochester. syracusa, Utica, Lule Fails,
Amsterdam, schenectady, Troy, POnghkeepse, sni most
of tho cities aud towns IN the State. Oc0maIgarins he
sold from 2i2 Ii cents aud bu,teino from 10 Ia
- cents pound He lid not IL at Ms own table, bat
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
MRS. LANGLEY ENRIGES 4 NfNAGER.

Mrs. Langtry signed Il contract last Jnne with
Mr. Curl- o the Third Avenue Theatre 20 appear In that
boIsc for one week beginning May >, lssi few days
AGO she wrote Ia Messrs stevenson and Curtis asking
them 10 Withdraw the announcements ~ she intended to
play at Nioos for three weeks beginning April - H'r
mana GER saws that the Third Avenue Theatre having
messed ino the hands OF stevenson and Curtis and Out of
the hands of Rankin and Curtis the contract no longer
holds good.
NV lawyers" said Mr. Stevenson Yesterday. "aSsurc
me that a. Mr. Rankn's assignee eau hold MIRA LaDgtry
to her cncaeemrnt propose 10 do il. she shall play
hc ar nor nj Al in this State She has not money enough
10 buy s We shall open tho house on May and hight
M We shall onoin hcr from playing elsewhere IN this
stale If she plav5 In another state ahe viii he put ia
Ludlow street Jal she returns. lf Mira Lang
try had asked rs cOiteOy To cancel the date We N"u
laxy.. l,usta
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
4 FAMILY JAR.
From IN, D,iron Ir,s Prtss.

eyes, said Mrs. Gunkettle, as she spanked
the baby In her calm mOthefy way ats perfect shame
Mr. O. that you never brIng me home anything to read
:" think So too" responded the nnfceng man.
"Other people," continued MIS-. Cunkelte. as she gave
the baby marble 10 swallow 10 stop IT. noise, "haYe
ma Gaines tll they cant rest"
There's one," said Mr.. o., throwing pamphlet on
the table.
on yes horrtd old report Of the fruit Interests OF
Michigan lots of news In tlaW and she sat down tho
baby with renewed vigOr.
T IN sure lls y,s6 full of curdut news of the latest
ddLs," said the miserable Mrs. Gunketlc reortci
that she wouldn't give ~ FOR whole library ~ such
reading when AuprN the baby siTtekcd loud enough
to drown all other sounds and peace was at once re-
ktOIel
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02

There were no transactions in state Dohds' ahd
Of city bank stocks Park sold at 10Y ouyer oo
days.
Ru.,ess in railroad bonds generally was unusu-
ally small and confined to less than the ordinary
variety of ssues, and prices were somewhat rresu,
lar West Shore and Buffalo Js we're the principal
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
TRANSATLANTIC THIVELLERS.

The steamer Adriatic sailed for Liverpool
Yesterday among her passengers being Sir John Lister
KAYE Mr. and Mrs. Wymberley Dc Rennc, Joseph Cor
don. Mr. and Mrs W. A. Perry, Mr. and Mrs ". Bunker
I " Crabtree Mr.. aud Mrs. George N Curtis, ". j.
Edwards John f. Edwards, Robert Peddie .R. Richard
son Alexander de la ST. CrOix, II. q. H. Esrr, MI and
Mr. Trgcy Gerhard yol der Ierberg snd w. +. wilson
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
ETHIOPIAN FINANCIAL Markets.

Ioxpoy Mar l-l2:30 p. m.-Atantc sBd Great stern
Frst Mortgage Trustees Certificates, r Erie 2lts' do
NewNOrk Central ~. ItbhsyN ana
0S Reading 29 Mexican Ordinary, 52 Canadian fs'inr
% - o. m|Iilnos Central. l3I4 Reading. 29H Mexican
Ordinary. 524 50, 90, ,.... ID. - .. .,t
quote Ihfee Ter Cent cs II 20
canfimss for the account. -
Pari. adyCes quote Three Per Cent ReneS 81 ~
francs 10 ceDtimos for the and Exchange on ifda
al 20 frsnCs 70 Centnues for checks.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02

he considered healthy, n was composed OF pure anu
harmless ingredients. person not an expert coud hoo
detect the difference between the best bntterne anu e
same quality OF good dairy butter
J. b. Qnuan, a retail grocer OF NO ol' E'sn'na''"
admitted that he dealt in buterne and oleomargarlne
senator Low-If acustOmer came IN ana a'KSu Ior p'
ter, what would y0u give him -. ,,,,-,,, o,o otc .
and that II that was too much had 5os for twenty out
in ali cases tbe cheaper grades either butterine or
oeomargarne sell the best butterlnc for 80 cents per
pound and OeOmargaIfne from ~ 10 - coh'S pei P"
sell about 400 pounds OFT per week ~
lie Il not state to customers he said that he sold he
olcomargarne unless the question was asked dnecuy'
He was forcc into selling buttorne because all the gro
GERS did IL
Charles A. Ruld dealer in butter, eggs ana cheese OF
No. 23j West Tnrtyeighth-st, NO G2l LlghFNo', anu
No 321 Scyenhave said tnat he sold large quantities oi
oIeo,nargarfne to restaurants and boarding hodses
Charles F. Drase secretary the Butter Committee or
the Mercantile Exchange, said that the dairymeh were
aduteraing their butter with neutral lard III order 10 DC
able to compete in prices with the oeomalgane ana Du
terlne manufacturers H. Lauerty, of the Aderney Man
ufacturing Company, OF No $50 West Houston-s SAID
We take 900 pounds OF olco OIL 800 pounds OF neutral
lard and 10 ,0ns OF oil, heat the mixture 10 IOO
degrees and run IL INTO churn containing apout p ooO
pOnds milk, and churn the whole up toSohcr. a1ur
II Is well mixed we add 50 ounces " cOOrhg h'tteI'
Tho substance drained s2ted, WOrS'd anu pacAe u
and Is then ready for the mar&et'
NO SESSION OF THE CITIES COMNlIlEE.
The Senate Committee on Cities faleu 10
hold session yesterday This resulted from tho
efforts of the Democrats at Albany to prevent Tue passage
Of the Prison Labor Commission bill, which mido hoce'
ary the presence of all the Republican Senators ere
The session was TO begin at 1880 senators 'hdl'Her
and Cullen alone were on hand They waited lhu lus
10 o'clock a. Mr. Thatcher said that he had tcrgraphed
for senator Daly and if he came there would he
quorum shortly before 1870 the two senators present
adjourned 10 next Friday at 1880 At that moehI Mr'
DaIy entered the room. lie was too late, however
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02

Smith the architect has disclosed po'd lnIon'i'n ~ ~
and this, his only church In inc ci'!' Is ".oh
,,oe ,he cathedral of the Collegiate Dutch Ch'reh'
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02

The United States Treasury now holds S34 J33,-
05O United States bonds TO secure National bank
circulation: bonds deposited for circulation during
the week 1899 900 bonds withdrawn during tho
week 1891 900. National bank circulation ont,
standing - Currency notes, S3i5,043,423; gold
notes. T6s9,s79.
In London British consols were steady at 1Ol Lie
aor money, and We're 1-16 higher at l0lS4 for
fccount. United States Is were y higher at
l26li aud the 4los up 4 at 115os. Amer
lean railways were irregular. but generally ruled
from l, tc T. per ccnt higher At Paris French 3
per cents after declining to 1922 recovered and
closed unchanged at 1910. and sight exchange on
london ruled at 25.2 fr. to the I.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
THE PETROLECN MARKET.

NEW YORK. March l.
The petroleum market was entirely IN the
hands Of the bulls" to-day. Prices were steadily "u'
yanced with comparatively small reactions frou 81 va
at the opening 81 % aS 0i7s at tho close. INC UT
ings were active, nearly loOoV'ooo '"',' 49,.
-, aJo, ,ns nVa hours Of business AZ the
Uho,oos The riso was rapid that II ls
uro,ah,. that as large "short" Interest was left
s,odtrr AZ the end as existed yesterday In spite ~
the large purchases to-day To cover contracts Ihe rew
nom tho Hsnry's Mills districts continues bulish
the declining tendency of the new wells there s shown
by C. + Milikens report that their yield was per nOm
Srr.s Cor Porter No 10: barrels for shank Euery
Nos IL and together; ls for Mckinney Nos. 3and4;
O for Mckinney No. 3: 5 for McCslmont No ands
for McCalmont No :. The market closed strong 70
buOyant -, .,..,,,,,. r.re Al
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02

Elsewhere the clearanc.s NcIT % 20, ,sIo horreIs
bradford lO,408,00o; Pttsours. ',tS9i'o'' ~ '''''
There was no change in refined OIL.
pp,nroRp. Penn. Mar l.-Crute on-msrset ~
vanosa .bsrpy; total runs Friday. 0G,sso oesi .o's
,h,n,u,uts, ?4ea5 bbls; charters. 1883 Dds. seai
a". 10 saa 600 bbla United Pipe Line eertinestss
enened AZ Al O2. and closed zt VI ol's; nisue'' P
" O5is; lowest, 81 o2is-
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02

Imports of merchandise in New-Yotk
the week: 1872 ls-5. . q,
Dry goods S3OlZiU- t1'0u- SOS sSNii37J
General merchandise. i,qooIo oS5hO3o oJ1Iosv
ror the week slOgI2g77 sii3;QGOt Ss239O79
Previously reported. 1641S055 69,1%j,5S1 6-3oISS
Total since Jan s57 3S2 $50 POI F7GjJAs12
Exports of specie from NewlOrk:
For tho vcek 81 50lGDO &C 800 s9.732,97D
Previously reported. eIS3,i4l a24b'3o -,7'3'ZsJ
Total since jan L. sll 29j34l S2,2j4,1s5 t6,JjJ,lB3
Imports OF specie at New-York:
ror the week s52526 s7S,267 sll2,i6t
Previously reported. jSN45i lOIuooL co',EL1
Total snceJau1... s6IOsO sI,O8s,s2S s999.369
The following is the public debt statement issued
on March /, 1854, compared with that OF
EcbmarY l, 1891:
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02

MEM,
Cream of Rice Soup.
Blucish. Baked.
R Pons ~ Beef Mashed Potato Ot ser plaut, Celery.
Chicken FrittCrs.
Lettuce U3l lOnuaisc
NcsscIOGe Pudding
Fruit BOnbOns.
Coffee.