davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
THE DFpOsED PASTOR HOLDS HIS OWN


Notwithstanding the decision Of Bishop Nicholson and
week. severng the pastoral relations between the Rev.
Walter wIndeyer and the Emanuel Reformed Episcopal
Church I'm Summitave., Jersey City Heights. Mr.. Win
deyer is still ma the situation. The vestymen had
engaged the Rev. Mr. Gallagher Of Brooklyn, TO preach
Yesterday and greatly disappointed Saturday even
ing on receiving dispatch saying that 1t would be mDos
sble for him to attend Not TO be baked however.
they waited upon Rev. Mr. Sparks retired Eplsco-
pal clergyman, who lives In Websteraye Jersey CITY,
and employed him to conduct the services MT
Sparks hand the appointed time and 30 also were
two policemen services had been engaged In nntc
nation OF trouble vestrymen McMurray De Freitas
and RIyington there naned by their counsel e. D.
Cowles NJ. wlndcyer and the new vestrymen headed
by Mr. Thompson. also present. accompanied Dy
their counsel Mr. Savage. They felt strong In the
knowledge they had the sympathy OF the congrega
tlon.
The Rev Sparks escorted TO the church by one
OF tn, policemen and then walked the middle aisle To-
ward IL latform accompanied by MI Cowles MI
Windeyer and his lawyer Mr. Savage, met them at the
foot OF tho steps and the four stood looking at each ohe
for few seconds without speaking. Then Mr.. Sparks
extended his hand and 1t was warmly grasped Dy MT
wIndeyer The Ice being thus broken the lawyers FOL
lowed the EXAMPLE OF the ministers and shook hands
brief ensued after which MI Sparks faced the
congregation and said that did know Of the trouble
in the church when he consented to onciate He ex
pressed his regret that any dssenson should exist ana
said that rather than anything which might promote
IL he would retire. then walked down the aisle sho
out OF tho church. followed by Mr. Cowles ana tne
citant yestrymen. Mr. Wndeyer Immediately proceeooo
with tho services About seventy members OF Inc con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
npyv,yoI 0ROUyDLESs RUAoR

In one Of yesterdays papers was stated sn.s Wv,
Attorney o'NelI Of Waterbury, Conn., naa Sa'u u's -
recent transaction he had teen ooged 70 pay gov cs'h
TO the Sheriff Of New-York to get wr setea prompy
Sr,, .no,ar and he declared it false in every par
eular He sad that he didn't know and never had heard
- o'.ou GA ., bc hest OF his knowledge no wrts had
been served recently for any Waterbury attorney The
proper fee for serving writ is 81 90 an anoush mere
1 -. -. a nroper 10 charge a larger sum, 1t Ia
se to say that no charge $50 was ever made for that
Mor his Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02

audience At the close Of the services no stood IN his
pulpit aud exchanged expressions Of sympathy by word
and gesture with his parishionen they passed out,
but would allow mono to como ncar him He Aftor-
ward said TO tribune reporter thai, although his
homo Quarantlned the cases OF scarlet foyer wore
past the period Of danger, and that of his I'M
mediate family had taken the disease Tho only fear
he had was Its spreading through contact with him
self or others OF his household, who obliged TO 90
out The doctor stated that the report that The mem
bers OF his congregation had crowded around him at
the morning SERVICE In spite OF his request that they
two persons no said approached him and Of them
W. A Ihyscian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
KANSAS FOR BLAINE AND INGALLS,


over 600 delegates were present wednesday at the
State Convention OF Republican cubs Including nearly
s the conspicuous members of party ina the state
Colonel d. r. Anthony, OF Lesvenworth made hitler
attack on President Cleveland and James Legste urged
thst Kansas isepuoieshs present the OF
ton which greeted with applause In the sfter
noon resolution indosine Senator Ingass recent speech
on the Pension bill adopted after several hours' de-
Date captain John Brown. Bon Of old John Brown Of
Hsrpers Ferry fame introduced the convention
eno greeted with great applause Captain Brown urged
ses nomination Of James G. Blaine and the mention Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
OBITUARY..
DAVID N. WHITE.


pttsburg, April 1.-David NJ White formerly Editor CT
The Ptsburg Gazette" and Of the founders OF the
Republican party died at his home at Sewickey, Penn'
this morning, pge eghtythree.
Mr. White a native of Wareham, Mass, ana became
book and Job printer In Pttsburg early In his career
The Know Nothngs tried to induce him to make MS
paper The Gazeen their in 1854 but he refused
and campaign OF that new paper was started
there Mr. White says edited by Edward McPher-
son. aferward prominent in the Republican party
Tho Gazette" for years shown strong slavery
bent and now In 1855 Mr. White thought the time had
come for new departure and he issued two calls Tor
county and State conventions The first one met ana
proved large and enthusiastic demonstration, It's dele
Gates representing intelligent and respectable ee
ments OF society," Then and there" said Mr. White re-
oarfy the new larty started Its mission. and n has
for TWENTY-FIVE years been the dominant party In this cou
try giving as high 600 majority in the nth year OF
its existence 1t is only Just to state that before pub
fishing the call the first convention, Editor Whte re-
ceiyed an Invitation to call upon Salmon p Chase, who
came to Pitsurg partly for the purpose OF consulting him
upon the political situation. But It is doubtful II even
al that time Mr. Chase himself had In mind the ggsnuc
project which inspired the master mind OF The Gahete
Mr. White was Collector OF Internal Revenue for the PITTS
burg district from 1862 until 1885, and later served SOW
eral terms I'm Legislature. He Joined the Methodist
Episcopal when nineteen years OF age ana held
all the Offices open lsyman, thus earning his title TO
deacon" Five years ago church quarrel resulted In
his connection with the Presbyterian Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
5perial Notices.
Executors Abs lute Sale.
THE WOLFF COLLECTION.
THOMAS L. KIRBY. Auctioneer.

.A.r Executors, Absolute sale. "A.'
THE WOLFF COLLECTION
THOMAS Z. KIRBY, Auctioneer. T.
THIS (MONDAY) AND TUESDAY EVENINGS
APRIL AND 3, AT O'CLOCK
BY order OF d. WOLFF. JR. Executor
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
THE VALUABLE PRIVATE COLLECTION OF
FINE MODERN PAINTINGS
FORMED BY
II. WOLFF. DECEASED.
OF PHILADELPHIA,
WHICH INCLUDES EXCEPTIONAL EXAMPLES
OF THE
ART.
MOSTLY DESIRABLE CABINET PICTURES
NOW ON PUBLIC EXHIBITION.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. Managers
6East 2Sd.st. Madison square
A william r. Moore. Auctioneer.
MOORES AUCTION GALLERIES /
200 5TH-AVE.
AND WORKS OF ART.
to DO sold ~ order Of the
AMERICAN EXCHANGE IN EUROPE. TRUSTEE.
Including objects originally imported for
p. STEVENS AND OTHERS.
ARTISTIC ~ OLD TAPESTRIES AND srvFFs.
OIL Old NEuRoPEAN CHINA,
SILVER A MISI RtATkR w xAb EEiNAMELs
EMPIRE CLOCKS AMP ca ID, ipAs a..
yow IN BRo 1INW OLD ARMS &C.
SALE WEDNESDAY" TagRspAx AMP FRIDAY.
APRIL A. AND Q. AT 2 O'CLOCK EACH DAI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
THE WEATHER REPORE

GOVERNMENT IsDIcATIoNs-FokZ "a HOURS.
wAsurysroy April L-3 p m-For Southwestern new
FnrIapa NsvYork P.nnsyivania and NewIersey warmer
light local rains followed by fair weather fresh 70 on'k
southwestery or southerly WINDS veerng I" Westerly
Fer virginia and North Carolina, warmer ta'r WoAho''
r. en,n c,ro,,na Georgia and Eastern Florida slightly
warmer fair weather light fresh southoa't'ry WINDS
ys.ng to northwsstery followed over the interior oy A
ing temperature ,,xs, %
For tennessee cooler weather. winds becoming nSH'
fresh variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02

Boston. April 1 (SpecIaD.-The Rev. NJ. X. boyh'oh'
of Haverhll has been called to the Union CongIega
tonal Church, with salary Of 80, O0O This was tho
pulplt that the Rev. Dr. Meredith resigned several
months ago, to go to Brooklyn Mr. Boynton ~
thirty ono years old, and is regarded as al aOie "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02

The lungs are strained and rasked By . persistent
cough tho general strength wasted. and IN incurshe
complaint elton established thereby. DR.. Jaynes b
peetsrsnt IL an effective remedy for coughs and colds
and sxsrts beneficial effect On the pulmonary and
bronchial organs. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
SUDDEN SINKING oFA BRIDGE.

The bridge in Thhd-aye.. Fturth-st Brooklyn,
over branch OF the Gowanus Canal sank about three
feet yesterday owing 10 the parting OF the abutnent and
The street made impossible The Thirdsye. line VI
J,rcet cars Of the City Railioad was stopped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
supnnryo ,,,pOeTAyT LIGHT on THE SUBJECT
49,, O.. r,anefsro Chronfcle

ryOrn IN. San Fsanei'co Chronicle
"Iwant warrant for dog h,si VINO Stole ayar re
dog yesterday. ami want W ' ~ e'
San Quentin right away. ., 49, ,..oo.,,,.r .,tornsv
u H,,s low mean doethIet That's what be Is"
"What arc tho particulars ~ ,,, go. ~,
ala was a Yorkshire terrier and yesterday wa his
s,rthaav moor dssr and no couldn't baya. sy birth.
day because that mean dog thief No Z"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
FORAKER AND PHELPS.

TO the Edftor ~ rh' rrtbaae
Sir: As a New-Jersey Republican voter DESTROYS OF
seeing the party more assume the reins of the
National Government, have a ticket to propose that
am confident would ensure . great Republican tri-
umph It Is Foraker and Phelps Such ticket means
Protection to Homo Industries and No Return Of
Rebel Flags. OF course It would not sutt the Mug
wumps or Democrats. but who cares to please themi
enough to suit itself, and name ticket around which
all the Republicans can rally. IL s.
Jersey City, March 81, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02

"shaIl Not Take Mine Ease
IN mine House, Bostos OF ne
upequasd for it, spscous public parlors and ne
ease and home ike comfort surrounding its guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02

,srssurs ranssd ssswssa So ara l7e svass SaLD
Ssins ess higher ssrrsspsndins DAY Lass
end STs lever than Saturday.
In ana near tins city ssdsy shsrs Win probably ~
warner fair weather. preceded BY showsy conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
THE CHAyos OF ByLL At BARvUUS

The nsi representa-, IN OF he hppodrome and wild
Moolsb caiayan at Barnums Circus will take place to-
night. Many novel ami SPLENDID features Will be into.
oueed The hippOdrOmc will enter at O'Clock sharp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
MARRIED.

wALI-sNULLER-At Middlstown. Pom. on March ~
By the Rev. II. O. Holloway, Rev. Thomas O.. Wall q
NewYork aDd Carrie Fisher dauEhtor OF the iass ~
George 5mullcr, OF Middletowp Penn.
Notices Of marriages must DO indorsed rifh MI ndms
and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
rprruSr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In tn. diagram continuous lin: snovs s s,ssd tstss
Italian NJ rhi, oty The dashes indicate the
noted Hudaur pharmsey 1io brosa"T'
rsruuSr OFFICE April al M-clear wsa'n1 pre's.eo
vs.tsrday until i've After noon. whsa es s.
..-4.d before svsaing sgAs shovss' TAs ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02

himself, ~ you suggest, with making the coarse
grades of goods Very respectfully yours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
sELEC77oNS FROM THE MAILS

Mr. Hautrs's name created much enthusiaun. No ~
tsrps was made 70 boom any other candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02

MEMORIAL WINDOW FOR WAYNE MAC VEAGH
PHILADELPHIA. April (SpeclaD.-Wayne MacVeagh
is having designed In New-York a memorial window
to his mother and wfes mother which VIII DO paceu
in The Church OF the Redeemer at Bryn Mawr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
MK vAyDsRB1LzaT CONE BACK THIS WEEK.

1t was reported yesterday that William X. Vanderbilt
and family would finish up their tour of the world by
returning home during the afternoon 1t was learned,
however, that the travellers did not leave Brunswick
on Saturday, the report stated. and could not,
therefore, reach New-York yesterday Mr. Depew
said yesterday afternoon that he was under the I'M
preston that Mr.. Vanderbilt would arrive here this
morning, but at the atter's home No geo Fifh ave-,
IL was said positively that neither Mr. Vanderbilt nor
Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
MR.. R. FRENCH FOR FELLOW OF YALE

TO the Edttor Of The tribune.
Sir: In the mattor Of tho candidacy for the Office Of
Fellow OF Yale University, commend to tho cordial
support of my fellow members In tho New-York Yale
Association Mr. Joseph r. French OF tho Class Of 1885,
A man OF scholarship, eminent experience and
executive ability, resident of New Haven, for years
identified with tho higher interests of education, no Is
the undoubted choice OF large majority OF his class
mates and n host of fellow Alumni.
Brought prominently into notice as the second can
with the cordial support of his classmate Mr. Dcpew
and a strong array OF friends In the New YORK. Boston,
and Long Island Associations he may find In the pros
emit canvass assured SUCCESS. Z. T. q.
New-York, March 30. 1888.
EDWARD r. PHELPS DENIES "woRLD' STORY.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: VIII you permit me to say through the columns
of your paper that the yarn printed about me In
The WORLD Of to-day is a romance with tho single
exception that q female scrIbbler signing herself
Nellie Bly, did call mo at Albany In reference
10 killing patent medicine bill In tho Assembly.
Thought she was a female decoy Of some sort and
accordingly drew her out by pretending to try to
corrupt some one. do not deny that / am
legislative agent in which do legitimate work for
nav but do uneQuvocally deny that / ever said to
any ono that could purchase any member OF the
Legislature, either OF the Senate or Assembly. / am
not quite fool enough for that, and no ono who
knows mo will take me to be such an idiot as this
sons alton monger has painted me. also desire TO
bers who could be purchased IL such list was
marked, IL must have been done by the enterprsing
yonne woman herself EDWARD X. PHELPS
New-York, April /, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
INSPECTING BLOOMIYGDALE ASYLUM

State Senators Veddcr and Langbein, OF the state
Senate Committee Taxaticn, went up to the BloOn-
ingdalc Asylum Just after the close OF the Easter
service yesterday, and were conducted through the
institution by DR.. Charles ii. Nichols, the superih-
tcndent, accompanied by Dr. Lyons Of the medicaI
staff. and Joseph II. Choaie, Cornelius N Bliss ana
Charles E. Strong who represented the governors OF
the New-York Hospital most minute Inspection
Of the various wards was made, and the INSTITUTION
was gone through from the cupola to the basement
After the main buildings had been Inspected inc
"Maccy7 villa, which founded for the benefit OF
such patients able TO pas literally for treat
nent, was inspected and there, as elsewhere the
state of affairs seemed TO ord the inspect ting com
mittee every satisfaction. although no opinion was
openly expressed. After going through The Asylum
the Senatorial Committee were driven through Inc
grounds, and Dr. Nichols painted out how, In his
opinion if the proposed open ng OF streets were made,
the facilities Of the Institution would BE- rEraled LOT
the successful treatment OF patients. and the adjacent
property would not be materially Increased In value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02

NOiUt6 " !
and address.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-20
MISSIONARY SERVICES,

The German Lutheran congregation
of Kenosha, Wis, will hold it's annual
missionary services on Sunday, the Goth
day of July. AS the church is not large
enough for the occasion, services during
the day will be held in Mr.. Bain's beau
tiful grove, about three blocks west of
the old N. w. depot. Rev. c. Jaeger, of
Racine, will address the congregation at
10 o'clock in the morning on Foreign
Missions in the German language. In
the afternoon, at 2:30, Rev. A. Bender,
of Burlington, will occupy the pulpit
and speak on Home Missions in English.
In the evening, at z 80, the congregation
will gather in the church to listen to
Rev. Rich. Siegler, of Barre Mills, Wis,
who will deliver German address on
missionary work in general. The litur-
gical service will be conducted by the
pastor of the society, E. F. Dornfeld.
Dinner, supper and other proper re-
freshments for the guests will be served
on the grounds of the grove by the ladies
of the church. In the case of rain all
services will take place in the church.
The collections raised at the respective
services are for the benefit of our home
and foreign missions.
All friends who are interested in this
noble missionary work are cordially in.
vited.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-20

Hatch that body had been found here
and the initials on the handkerchief.
Judge L. O. Hatch, with his wife, arrived
here Tuesday morning, and fully identi-
fed the body as that of Emma A. Spauld
ing, the sister of Mrs. Hatch. Judge
Hatch took the body to Waukon, Iowa,
on Tuesday afternoon for burial. The
following obituary we received from
Judge Hatch:
Emma A. Spaulding was born in the
state of Maine, and removed to Waukon,
Iowa, with her parents when she was
quite young. She was never healthy,
and for the last 25 years never saw well
day; much of the time she was great
sufferer. She was distinguished for her
wonderful patience and cheerfulness
during these long, weary years. She
was affectionate and always. sweet and
beautiful in spirit. All who knew her
loved her. She had wonderful self-con-
troll and excellent sense, and was never
suspected of insanity.
On the 9th OF June she left her sister,
Mrs. L. o. Hatch, ostensibly to visit her
brothers family near Reed City, Mich,
expressing an intention of crossing Lake
Michigan from Milwaukee. She wrote
3 long letter addressed to her dear
brothers and sisters, informing them
that she could not endure her physical
tortures any longer; that it was her in
tention to find rest at the bottom of the
lake. She stated in this letter she had
been tempted to take her own life for
two years past; that she had tried to re-
sist the temptation; had prayed for
strength to do SO, but in vain. She
could not think her heavenly father who
knew her sufferings would regard her
act Is an objectionable sin. She closed
her letter by saying she would not say
good but would greet her friends
with hearty "good morning" ON the
other side. She executed her purpose
to the letter. She was 80 years of age.
Judge Hatch is and has been District
Judge of the 18th District of Iowa for
many years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-20
THE ORGAN RECITAL.

About four hundred persons attended
the organ recital and concert at St.
James church on Thursday evening of
last week, and all were we'll pleased
with the powerful tones of the fine new
organ and the excellent vocal music by
st. James choir, assisted by Mrs. B. La
Marsh and Mr.. August Weiskopf. The
solos by Mrs. La Marsh, the trio and
chorus by Miss Lizzie ODonnell, Harry
Kupfer and w. S. McDermott, the duet
by Prof. Inkmann and MIR. August
Weiskopf, and the duet and chorus by
Miss Lizzie O'Donnell and Mr.. Harry
Kupfer and st. James choir are worthy
Of special mention. Rev. Father Cleary
delivered an interesting address on
church music, which was attentively
listened to. Prof. Ig. Inkmsnn, organist
of St. Georges church, Rev. Father
|Graetinger, of St. Georges church. and
Mrs. w. S. McDermott, organist of St.
James church, were organists for the
occasion. A collection was taken up;
it amounted to $103,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-20
OBITUARY.

Died, at her home in the town of Bris-
tol, Sunday, July !, Maria O Blinn, aged
seventy-five years, three months and six
days.
The deceased was born in New Mil
ford, Connecticut, in 1918, and about
1843 came to Bristol with her former
husband, George Watkins. settling on
the farm where her son William now
resides. They were among the earliest
settlers of the town. After . few years
residence in their new home, her hus.
bands health became enfeebled, and in
1850 he passed away at the early age of
thirty-nine years, victim of that dread
disease, consumption. Three Of their
children still live to mourn the loss of
their mother-Mrs. Louisa Bristol,
Cairo, ILL.,; Mr.. William Watkins, Bristol,
and Mrs. Emma Castle, Stockton, Cal.
Her second husband, Mr.. F. O'Blinn, is
still living. She was very much respect
ed by q large circle of friends. Of very
quiet, retiring disposition, it was not
given to many to know her intimately !;
but to know her thus was to love her.
She was always interested in every work
which had for its object the benefit of
society, and nearly her last words were
those of good counsel and love. She
united with the Methodist church in her
youth. and was always q consistent
member. Although in very feeble
health for over q year, her death came
unexpectedly, as the hope was cherished
that she might stay a little longer with
her loved ones here. She was one of the
most patient sufferers during her last
illness, which lasted about three weeks.
She attended services Children's Day,
it being the last time she was from home
until,taken to her final resting place.
The funeral services were held in the
Bristol church, Rev. E. G. Potter Off.
ciating. Kind hands, impelled by loving
hearts. had beautifully decorated the
church with the flowers she loved 20
well in life. The text selected was,
+" Precious in the sight of the Lord is the
death of his saints" No more beauti-
full selections of hymns could have been
made. The remains were inferred in
the Pikeville cemetery. Her patient,
gentle life is ended here, but only begun
in her heavenly. home. There are
aching hearts grieving for wife and
mother but she is not dead, only
crossed over to the other shore to join
the loved ones,"" waiting and watching
at the beautiful gates" The old home
lis lonely; the feeble footsteps have
ceased the dear kind face no longer
smiles loving welcome, for mother has
fallen I" asleep in Jesus"
There Is no death The stars 70 down
To rise upon some fairer shore;
And bright In heavens jeweled crown
They shine f0reyermOre.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-20
MARION HARLAND'S OPINION OF
BAKING POWDERS.

Our readers have doubtless noticed
the numerous discussions by the scien.
fists and hygienists as to the relative
value of the various baking powders.
A careful sitting of the evidence leaves
no doubt as to the superiority of the
Royal Baking Powder in purity, whole.
sOmeness and strength, from q scientific
standpoint. An opinion, however, that
will weigh heavier thansany other with
our practical house-keepers is that
given by Marion Harland, the best
known and most popular Of American
writer's upon matters pertaining to the
science Of domestic economy, of house
keeping and home cooking. In recent
letter to tie. Philadelphia Ladies' Home
Journal, this writer says:
" | regard the Royal Baking Powder
as the best manufactured and in the
market, so far as have any experience
in. the use of such compounds. Since
the Introduction oft into my kitchen,
three years ago, / have used no other in
making biscuits, cakes, ETC., and have
entirely discarded for such purposes the
homemade combination of one-third
soda, two-thirds cream of tartar.
Every box has been in perfect con-
dition when it came into my hands, and
the contents have given complete salts
faction. 1t is an act of simple justice,
also a pleasure, to recommend it I'm.
qualifedly to American housewives.
4 MARION HARLAND.
Brooklyn, N. Y. Nov. 80, 1887"