davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
HOBOKEN.
FORMING \ NEW SOCIAL CLrB.

FORMING y NEW S''4.Nis ~ -
Tho nov, social club which has been formed IN h'
,o,,o hos already received sufficient support to war
49,. t.. or,,,e,c succc.s Many OF the leading pro
tcssion,l men and merchants Of the CITY are iu''''
with the rev movement. while uumDcF Oh ""''''
who do not take active part III the l'''"''' "n -,
nevertheless subscribed literally to the s'"'h 80"
cub is TO be a purely social one, ana All P"'"' -
polfics and religion are to be ilsidy cN''''''
nc,ohersbin Will be limited to 800. f." evening
AGO. ,he cluh held II, third meeting AZ the A'-emhy
pooms 40 73 lludsOn.st.. and over ii'y member az
tended BEFORE adlonrning nearly 800 shares 81 '"'A
had been subscribed for, committees were 'PP"'"'' "
rcuo,t on suitable clubhouse sites. and member "''c
invited 10 prepare and submit designs OF SUE
for a building Temporary ORGANIZATION wa '"''',,'
with Charles r. Cannon PRESIDENT anu = ~ "'''''
Of the lIobokcn Bank, secretary
The naming Of the club. which had been laid over
If the last meeting elected great number OF fns'
rcstlons. The name Delphi had been suggested ~
the previous meeting, hut only 10 a""h'h wv
rivals among which were Fly -lan I'h'"'"' H"' '''
American Oriental. Hamilton, crescent N'''I''','
Altor and Ioto,. Samuel \. Ic,-on made " 'p'''"
warmly supporting Delphi. An ln"fi"' "'''"' 80
pcIph l. ont Of - cast the rest SCATTERING 10
ohcr receiving more than three votes. The name was
finally referred f. the Committee on Constitution ana
Bylaws % report at next meeting
The shares were placed at 20 each, ana II ""' u'.
cded to defer applying for charter untl T2Vouo nav
hcen subscribed for. Among inc IlI'ip'l '"l0'
are several members Of the stevens family al ,a',c
Point who have subscribed over 1000, Nilil"ii -
Narv Of The Uol,okcn Land and Improvement com
Pany John G. crver Charlie H. cmn""i S MrCna
ir ~ p Fisher = H. kahrs, J. X. stevens, pr
6: F. Pitt. Or. F. H. HchGh, DR. j. Pl"d nTsu w.
Plumer. Charles Rcchie j. - Parry, r.. ~ = n'I T
fcssor George i. Kuntz. O. G.. McEwen +. d. JACK,
SON &. \. Iissot, :. d. Kimbal and \. W. Harp auh
others TO become a member in addition 10 the rcgn
lar Initiation fees ard due il j. necessary 10
TO at least share of stock at par value Inc ln"
ton fees are go and the annual dues go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
WAS MRS. VALENTINE MEsMERIzED

WAS MRS. VALENTINE MEsMERIzED1
Further evidence taken yesterday to show the
mental condition OF the late Mrs. Brewster valentine
when she decided her house in Cranberry-st. to Ut.
Herman Richardt, who aftcrward sold 1t. and winch
her SON. Ludlow Valentine, is seeking to recover d. r.
Tcrney lawyer detailed his experience IN going 10
soc Mrs valentine about some legal matters In 1858.
rh ,,orc ~ thc housc we're bottled and chained and
Dr. Kichardt let him in and took him In the parlor.
lie then went upstairs for Mrs Valentine ana she cae
in with head inclined and her eyes resting upon tnc
door She did raise her eyes or say WORD Wiz ~
he was there. she silently signed paper a!d noaa
hor head Judge Pratt refused to rule tlat MIS-
pratt was sane. the counsel for the defence IT,
n,,cstcd and further evidence was taken n
The case went Ia the jury last evening anu vel VIZ
dic for thc plaintiff vas given. setting aside inc sao
made Of the property by DR.. Ri;hardt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05

OUTGOING STEI NFRS
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF w.YoRK...........FRIpAY. APRIL4. l.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEwYoRK. .........rRIDAY. APRIL4 1890
ARRIVED.
Steamer Bothnia (r watt Liverpool Mar ~
% with md.e ana passengers Vernon II brown a Co
Arrived 4 the BAR n ! 81 pm.
steamer o,cr Hcllmrrs. Bremen Mar "a. southamp
ton ~ with mi,c nj passengers Ia Orlrlchs
the Bar at 10 % m
steamer Fula Rngk. Bremen Mar ~ Southampton
90 and passcngerso Oclrcs Co. Arrived
III" Bar al LOS
steamer tBclg). Jamison. Antwerp Mar ~
and Ia Peter Wright Sons. Arrived
at the Bar at Oa M
ia ballast to Rowrng Archibald. Arrived
steamer Cludad Conia tSpan Carmona Vera Cruz
Havana dav- with mdso and passengers Ccballos
A co Arrived at the Bar al l Am.
Steamer Dorian r) McFnrlane. kinrsoDJa. via AIMS
BAY Monego Bay &c with ndse and 10 PIN For
wood ~ Arrived NJ the Bar atnaf
Pierce Cicninrgos. via ~ Jago and
Nassau with and passengers To Jas Ward Co.
rlNci at the Bar AZ L.? iOa1 H..
steamer tuyandOc Walker. Newport News and Norfolk
with mdsc and passengers TO Old dominion IS co.
steamer City Atlanta Dole. West Point Va with mdse TO
O!d Dominion Co
steamer Chas Meyer Hand. Baltimore with coal 10 Con.
sOltiated Coal 90.
BAY o Panama tHr wright Calcutta NJ uhys with
md Ia Rail- vessel to IN ster
ship ono. tr lamb. Calcutta lOb days, with
mdse " IL w Peabody 4 Co. vessel TO w Hurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
STATEN ISLAND.

TOMPklNSNILLE.-And Andrew Bowman, the newly
appointed Postmaster, viii cnt"r upon his official
dutic, on Monday. The PrstOlicc VIII be removed
from IL, present location to building I'D Joining tho
County Trcasurcr's Office on the Turnpike.
PORT RICIiMDND-N the annual election of tho
Kill Won kull Yacht Club held 1T Port Richmond
Thursday night, the following officer, were elected
Commodore, Charles ingalls, IT,, vicc-commodorc.
Frank Foggin. secretary. J. DE Lyle trrisurcrs. \. r.
Welsh and II. T.. Bncl The club occupy their
handsome new building fronting Newark Bay
NEW BRIGIITON.-A two story high building in
Hamilton Park, New Brighton. Owned by tie Mutual
Life Insurance Company. Of New lork. and occupied
by William Graham. was destroyed by fire on Thurs
day night. The fire originated from the explosion
of kerosene lamp In bedroom. lhc loss Is g.. 900.
covered by insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
NORTHERN NEW.JERSEY COUNTIES.

JERSEY CITY.-A fire broke ont At n. yes
tcrday in Mrs. 4 Croicrs house. No. II Brinkcrhoif
ST.. and the flames -pead so rapidly tina; the members
If the family obliged to fec in their night cloth
ing. The upper part ~ tie building was destroyed,
involving a loss Of 5000.
NEW-BRt NSWIC K.-Thc residents OF Highland Park.
suburb II New lrun ,wlck took final step, last night
toward erecting handsome new church Of the
Reformed denomination most Of the residents
being Of that creed \ lot IA been secured AZ Ben
ncrst. and second ave. and structure costing 5000
or $4,000 viii Dee buif.
EAST ORANGE.-Thc annual meeting 81 the Fast
orange Republican Club was held Thursday even
ing and the following officers elected President.
Eohcrt W. Ilawltc-worth vice idcni~ John T. Rock
we'll joel W. HIATT John o. Pctit. secretary Henry
T.. hmhcrs. treasurer. Edward T.. Capp
IlOnOKEN.- As~cmbyman Pagan has been threat
cncd with political vengeance for Of, opposition 10 the
iii permitting the appointment 81 fifteen new police
men, The A,,omhlyman says lie Will not rcccde from
his position. the policemen are not needed and
the taxpayers are unwilling 10 stand tho expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Senate Investigating Committee. Court House, 10 80
b.
Board OF Electrical Control, City Hail. 10 80 a. m
New.York Methodist Conference Calvary Church, One
hund and twenty ninthst and Seventh-ave., a.
NcwYork East Methodist Conference, Summarized
Church, Brooklyn, a m.
Ladies' Day at New-York Athletic Club afternoon
9TH Regiment athletic games. armory, s p. M
Championship tugof.war contest, Berkeley Lyceum, 8
D. m.
Business Mems Republican Organization and Prohibi.
ton debate, No. 1913 Slxthayc. p. m.
Manhattan Athletic Club entertainment clubhouse, Q
Z. m.
Lecture by Professor John Fiske Hartman Hail. pm.
18th Regiment. Company F. boxing and athletic con-
tests. armory, Brooklyn. p. m.
Review Of 23d Regiment. armory. Brooklyn. p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
NOTCH WEATHER DELAYS OCEAN TRAVEL.

The stormy weather at has delayed Incoming
craft. The steamer Bothniz, which was several days
overdue arrived yesterday and reported that she had
encountered strong head The steamers Lain
and Fulda also arrived The former made good
massage leaving Bremen March Pc. day after
the Fulda Ex-Governor T. NJ. Waller Of Connecticut
was a passenger Oh the Lain The heavy weather has
caused several incoming steamers TO re-arrangc their
sailing schcdules. The Bothnia which to sail
TODAY at s 80 a. M. will leave here Monday at
D. M The Anchora Will sail to-day at p. M
instead OF a. M, as could not be loaded In time
70 call at the earlier hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
AN ADTERTISING DIRECTORY.

NJ. Hcimerdinger, the wellknown advertising agent
OF Nos. 81 and 81 Park Row, has issued handsome
little Advertisers Directory and Rate Book giving the
advertising rates Of all the leading newspapers
periodicals and magazines Of this city II is prciaced
by some suggestions about advertising which advcr
Users will find interesting and useful The book is
of the artistic possibilities of printers ink. Not only
sdvcrtisipg solicitors but advertisers generally, Will
6nd IL "A valuable book Of reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
A NORWEGIAN BARK SEIZED.

Tho Norwegian bark Rolf has been libclled u re
oo,,or a,os COO for the loss OF the bark Amelia
rovd and hcr cargo about six weeks ago. III Is
asserted by the Iibcllants that the Rolf ran h'o he'
of the Bermmdas and sank her. The Rolf harro"iy
escaped going to the bottom herself. She Is vcs'o
ii 600 tons burden. Marshal Lake mas Sezcu v
and h,I her towcd to the Erie Basin william L r,
''d "thcrs are owners OF the sunken bdrh ny
.,,urc WA, the first made by Marshal Lake. ana ''c
most important Ia number oil years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
ORANGE.
Alfred sprigss

Alfred sprgGs. a hat maker In the employ ~ Auiin
Drew 4 Co.. was terribly soalicd YESTERDAY morning.
He taken T. the Orange Memorial iIosp al. whore
he lie, ~ a psccarious state
Mis- Fannie stodar, eldest daughter Of Thomas
-iodart. married Oh Wednesday evening 70 IA
eu.tus Rcinhard' in the North orange Baptist Church.
by the Rev. James +. Dickinson. pastor Of The church
\ reception held AT the home Of the bride. IN
lcnffc..f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05

rho treasurer 81 the Eighth Avenue Railroad Company
-, ,s,y sent 70 Controller MYERS tho sum o 9oi2od o.
tho aoun II the uG smen with nt'r", and costs Nh'h
M ,,v obtained ln Court OF Appeals In It, suit 70
recover ar,r, 81 car license fees du' between inc Ea
80. d t.-t inclusive This with tho SIS 900 paid BY
49,, r,,,ny 10 the Controller few days AGO for similar
, dre from is~2 TO 1870. inclusive. makes the sum
covered reached the handsome figure II s99,e56 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
PI,AINFIl,LD.
READY TO BEGIN PLAYING BALL.

READY TO BEGIN PLAYING BALL
The schedule Of games to be played by the crescent
baseball nine during the next three months mas Just
bccn completed The clubs against whom they VIII
play on the grounds Of the Crescent League are as
follows: star Athletics, of Newark April IL AcmcS
Of New York. April 10; Lafayette College, Aprll 20
Columbia College nine April 80, Ilackctt thrhhrt OF
New York, May Rutgers College, Nav 10 NiitOhs OF
New YORK, May II NcrnOns. Of brooklyn .lhY - .
rmshings of Long Island. and I,rooklyn -, May 80
Unions, Of New Brunswick May 81 Acmc. OF New
York June : syvans, Of Harlem June ] Metro
potans Of New York, June II Mcrccrs, OF Trenton
June -.
The Good Friday Union Service held in the crescent
Avenuc Church last night was an impressive ex
hlbon Of good fellowship. All the coner"gatloh'
excepting only the Catholic and Episcopal 'ongrcea
tions particpated in the first Good Friday service
ever held by the Protestant churches in Plainfeld
The following ccrgymcn took part The Rev. Dr.
K p Ketcham. the Rev. A. r. Dilts. the Rev. {. h.
Goodrich the Rev. Cornelius >Chenck, the Rev. f.. NJ
Rodman the Rev. W. II. Richards The Rev. DR.. ID. j.
Nerlce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
ELIZABETH.


To PLAY BYEONN IONFUl ID t H11N.-
The Dramatic Club. which !, one II the leading or
CARNATIONS Of the city and has membership Of more
than zoo persons. will give on next Wednesday al
the Temple opera House nyron's comedy our boys
John +. Cook VIII supervise the presentation Of the
play which viii he rendered hy the following per
formers Nils Roberta White. Nr-. Martin brrwster
Ms, tndcrhlll. Miss Alice g. Clark, tcorg, j. 'hct
wood. j. H. Ii~-cll. !. /. Cook and F. spencer. tn"
demand for tcacts. which issued by subscription
only. hAs locN "a. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
LIGHT @eet Wholesome Bread
Delicious Pastry

silk dealers Of New York. The mortgages amount to
S0o 600 and the plant bought in by the mort
CAGES for S25 900 TO protect themselves. The ma
chincry in the mill IS worth much more than this
amount.
The First baptist Church, which has Just paid a
mortgage Of $4,000, Will have public jubilee next
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
PATERSON.
WAS TIE WOMAN BURNED TO

WAS THE WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH
Mrs Caroline Young. widowed invalid, WAS found
dead In "a chair this morning at her home. No. -
Sorthwcstst A ncghbor's little boy made the dis
tovery, when his mother sent him 10 see how Mrs.
Young There lighted lamp between her
back and the back OF the chair, and her body
charfed 10 crisp and her night clothes burned of
except i'm front. Her two sisters had left the lamp
on a chair after visit 10 her. County Physician
Johnson turned the over 10 Coroner GOOdridgc
for Investigation. IL i Thought the woman fell
dead or diving. on the chair with heart disease. and
burnI ai.C"ward her face was peaceful. and
gave evidence Of agony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05

The Paterson Consolidated Brewing Company. which
comprises all Of the brcwcrics in the city excepting
two, has decided 10 erect plant Of ice making
machinery 10 turn out thirty forty tons OF ice day.
The holders Of the chattcl mortgages Of the silk
plant OF II. ". Alcock. the silk manufacturer. fore,
closed them yesterday. The mortgages held by
William I. Ryle. b. Richardson Co.. and X. Arai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05

Thought received fatal beating during the fight
from Charles Duryca, Is recovering.
LONG ISLAND CITY.-Mary Toner. age thirty
fmr unmarried committed suicide yesterday by hang-
ING herself with a clothesline In a woodshed al tie
rear of the house Of her aunt, Mrs. Cullnan, IN
seventh St with whom she lived. NO motive for the
ic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
LONG ISLAND.

IIICkSNILLE.The funeral If Frederick Van SiSc
who was murdered AT Plain View Tavern Tuesday
night. by Gunthcr Kel. took place yesterday AZ his
fathers home. The burial at Monncto Hill. not
far from the scene Of the tragedy. Keil. who 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
MRS. WINS
A>.n usa<f foy nv

MRS WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been used tor over FIFTY YEAHs y MiLEIoNs
MOTHERS e, .hsr s HdtttRSsEN ws sooTHs y:
Child. sorTENs The GUNS ALLkYs ali PAIN;
~ NJ iRpuCEE Sold by Druggists In part Of the
vnyid Tventynye cents botoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AvENUE-General Bernardo Soto, OF Costa
Federico Volo secretary OF the Legation OF Costa
Rca at Washington Fernando Cruz Minister for t'uate
mala at Washington, and Senator j. Sloat Fassett OF
Elmira. HOFFMAN-Judge Edward T. Green. OF New
Jersey. METROPOLE-Statc Senators Charles T. SaNton
c. z. Vedder and William II. Robertson MURRAY
YILI-Senators John j. Lnson and Gilbert A. Dcane
NEW-YORK- Goodwin Smith u Toronto. PAIN
AVENUE-Gencral y. NJ. Curtis. Of Oedensburg VIZ
TORIA-Ex Congressman Thomas Wilson, Of Minnesota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05

The Railroad Committee Of the city Council gave
another hearing Thursday night 10 men who wished
protest against The elevation ~ The railroad tracks
md com.cqucm abolition Of grade crossings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05

Keen's Dress Shirts TO measure. 6 for 50. Non,
,ettcr NJ any price. 500 and si1 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
s,r,,...Ss3 Set. IS Moon rise Gas pm Moons ago is
HON wArKk
1N-sandy Hook 81 GOV. Island ~! Hell aAte e4I
Vs.ndy Hook 15j Gov. Island slt Hell Hat~ ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05

Hon. Amos j. Cummings, Congressman ant
Journalist estcs the great curative virtues OF Wyse
,Sder Thousands Of testimonials from other noted me
can be seen BY calling az the office, lo7 west Z3ds'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
Announcements.

Brummcll has fine assortment OF Easter
Good. BisIue fancy Baskets Boz oonnefs =, chocolate
iates Bon Bons caramels &c. which cannot be o.
reed in this country. S3l broadway, Zo3 otn-avey
. West I4tfst 4OS and 40 Grand-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ D.,
3l9 WEST 126TH-ST.
psssses Of the Nervous System o'fans
impotence and Sterility hours o w 49, w O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05

For twenty-five years the standard baking powder Inc
eaycning Has larger use than all otner
baking powders combined
No other baking powders "ust good as Royal either
in strength, purity or whOlesOmcness.
other baking powder has been shown to equal II, or
annroacb in leavenpc power and general usefulness by the
official tests Canadian Governments ny
the State Commissioners by Municipal health authorities
baking powder makes such light sweet deliclous
and wholesome food will maintain its strength, or
go so far is so economical as the Royal.
For these Royal Baking Powder has more enthls
astc friends among housekcepe of America than any other
article economy of the household 1t always
GIVE sDprfcct satisfaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05

CopxrrI,s RENzoIN COSMETIC. SOAP.
pcs. sk,n soap made euro for chapped hands All
druggists % cents.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-14
Total Abstaining Students.

That sixty per cent. Of the students
attending the Toronto Medical College
are pledged total abstainers is fact in
which the friends Of Temperance may
we'll rejoice. In no direction is the
change of sentiment on this question
more marked than in the different opin-
ion entertained by the medical frater-
nifty now as compared with quarter Of
a century ago. Now the testimony Of
those, who of all men are best qualified
to Judge Of the effects of alcohol upon
the human system, is overwhelmingly
in favor of the practice of total alb
stinence. Nor can this fact fail to in.
fluence the rising generation, provided
they are made acquainted with it. II
the doctors, whom the boys regard as
oracles in matters pertaining to the
body, pronounce against alcoholic bev.
erages they will be led to view these
drinks with grave distrust In this cir.
cumstance lies one Of the greatest ad.
vantages Of Temperance instruction in
schools. Temperance people have rea.
son to be encouraged by the progress
their cause is making. Let there be no
slackening Of effort along the line OF
moral suasion. Truth.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-14

The measure of every nations adj.
vancement from barbarism to civiliza.
tion and refinement, says Hon. Ed
ward Eldridge, in the Walla Walla
journal, has been the measure of the
elevation of the condition of women,
and in the presen5 day, those races that
show the lowest standard of material
progress are those that keep women in
the greatest subsection and degradation.
No race can advance in intelligence and
morality when the mothers are kept in
bondage, and no race will ever attain
the high condition that nature has
designed for man, until woman is recOg-
nized as free, independent and respon-
sible being, with the right of access TIC
all the bounties of nature, and with the
same right to the enjoyment of life, lib
erty and the pursuit of happiness now
claimed by man.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-14
PROTECTION By THE BALLOT.
The Vote of the People the Voice of the
ppnrla-Tha Only Remedy For Womau's

The Vote Of the People the Voice OF the
People-The Only Remedy For Woman's
Wrongs.
BY dear experience women will grad
ually learn that a woman clothed with
the ballot is thereby both protected and
respected-respected even by the sort of
men with whom it is now matter of
no concern whether she be pleased or
offended; protected in being able to ex
press authoritatively for the welfare of
her household, her community and her
nation, the views which otherwise she
entertains to no purpose. For however
excellent her Judgment says ii. Angus
ia Howard, in Woman's Journal, how
ever trained her intellects, however re-
fined her instincts, however philanthropy
ic her designs, her voice will not be
counted when matter is submitted to
the public for rejection or approval.
One day she finds that the adoption or
deeply interested is to be referred to
1.-The voice of the peoples" then she
learns that she is not one of 1.-THE peo-
pie" BY having voice on the
election days, she could oppose the
reinstatement of school officers who
have unsatisfactory discharged their
duties, and could elect in their places
persons who would see to the proper
heating and ventilation of the rooms in
which her children spend several hours
of each day. If two candidates were
running for the State Legislature, she
could find out which of the two favored
the making of just laws for women, and
could cast her vote for the man SO dis.
posed. In this way she could assist to
repeal such law as disgraces the stat
ute book of New York--the law allowing
a capricious and domineering husband to
separate his children permanently from
their mother without any cause what
ever. If the domestic relations of any
particular woman are so harmonious as
to relieve her of fear that such a law
could ever operate against herself, can
she be so selfish as not to lend her infu-
ence towards repeating such laws for
women less happily eircumstanced than
herself? So long as women remain dis
franchised, they will be powerless to de-
mand better laws for themselves, or to
check the immortality which has Slapped
the strength of every nation and finally
caused its decay.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-14
A Supposititious Case.

Suppose that up to the present time
there had not been established distil.
lery, brewery or saloon in the land, and
none OF the dreadful results of the rum
traffic had been realized; no drunkard
had reeled in our streets, no drink GRIM
inal had been sentenced to penal serv-
ice or to death, no drink pauper had
been sent to the poor-house, no drink
maniac had been confined in the mad.
house, and no family had been dis
graced or destroyed by drunken hus-
band and father; and suppose that sud.
denly all these terrible evils should ap-
pear. what would be the CONSERVATION
that would fill the land, and what would
the people do? Would they not, fred
with righteous indignation and de.
structive wrath, rise and annihilate
every distillery, brewery and saloon il
single day.-Rev. A. h Leonard, in
N. Y. Christian Advocate.