davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

Martin, Of Martin, Cook & Ltpser; BENJAMIN scgel.
Straw Hat Manufacturers-John w. Aitken, OF Aitken,
Son & Co.; Haskell A. Searle, Of >earle Baley Co.;
Charles H. Tenney, of Tenney Dupeei NathanleI D. W.
vanderh0ef, OF Vanderhoef IL Co.
Umbrella Manufactrnrs-Wllls II. BeknaD, OF J. r.
BelxnaD Abiam d. Knapp. OF Ellis knapp Co tharee
Ava s0Io Hail q CO.. Asher T. Never Of American Manu-.
featuring Co. Henry IL. Helter OF lleer, Glen CAVE
ley; Solomon J. Lesscm. Of NJ d. Lcssen George L.
Moxey Of Wright Brothers & Co.
Neckwear Manufacturers. Auerbach. OF Louis
Auertach Brother; Herman Bendix. OF Herman Bendx
& Co.. Adolph Iielcnherg Of Hellenbcrg s. Lowenstgn:
James McCurrach, Of James McCurrach Brother iLe'
kiel Ponsky. OF Pl0nsky e Simon; Danel Kchter OF T.
Max Borck Of schaul & Borck: Henry Knobleck Emery
wosamOt. OF Wolgamot Co.
Sewing SILK and SIX NanufaeturersMilo H. Bedding.
OF Bedlng Brothers a. Co.. Frank Cheney OF Cheney
brothers James Booth Of Hamil Booth Rooet ADAMS.
d r. & II. Adams Herman Schiller Of Pilgrim Never;
OF j. y. stearns Co.. Rrlton Richardson secretary Six
Association.
OlIcloth Msnufacturers.-W. NJ Brasher, OF W NJ.
Brasher Co Henry a. Potter. otiThomas Poters sons
4 Co; Albert E. Powers. Of D. Powers Sons +. Pope
Sampson, OF Alden sampson Sons; George H. Hughes
wholesale Hats and Caps.-william Carroll. o. william
Carroll 4 Co.; f. " Connect, o. r. V, Connect Co.;
Joseph H.. White Of Crofut White George j. Ferry,
ford Charles ii. Jenny Charles w Thorn. Of Thorn g
j. T. woring IT,, A. G. Woodruff, Of II. c.; Woodruff
Co; Nathaniel b. Day. o, j. B. stetson & Co.
Kraus. Lauer & Co: NJ. 5. Fechhemer Of Fechhemer.
CO.; l. ~ heidelberg OF Herman Heidelberg & Co;
d. l.. Newborg Of Newbcrg, Rosenberg Co. y J.
helm. bauer & Co. NJ Joseph, OF A.. benjamin Co.;
w. c. Browning OF Browning, King 6 Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
hrs SHELDON'S STORY or AFRICAN LIFE
LARGE AUDIENCE LISTENS TO THE WOMAN

4 LARGE AUDIENCE LISTENS TO THE WOMAN
WHO EXPLORED TIE DARK CONTINENT.
Few lecturers have attracted larger audiences to
Chicrcrlng Hall than did Mrs. NJ Frcnch-Shedon,
the brave African explorer, who spoke there last
evening under the auspices OF the American Geo
graphical Society, upon her experiences in the Dark
Continent. Mr.. sheldon Is tall handsome woman,
rather slender I'm figure. She has dark, brown hair
n fair complexion. Sparkling eyes and delicate facial
features Her voice Is soft and pleasing.
In the Introduction TO her lecture. Mrs. sheldon
told Of the difficulties placed In her way by friends
when she made known her plan Of entering Africa
from the eastern coast Even the British East African
Company at first declined TO assist her. and she was
Obliged to ret the aid OF the Sultan OF Zanzibar She
finally began her journey with 1:s portcrs
Among the tribes visited by Mrs. Sheldon were the
Rombos IN the nciEhborhood OF Lake Cbaa. These
have been called a fcrocious people, but she found
thcm Gavin md es,rr % do her homage. Modesty she
said was their only covering, but their department
Was So excellent tina; she 10 look upon their color
AS sufficient clothing for them in their primitive sim
pcity. -,
The lecturers descriptions 81 her experience with
the wnrllhe Nasal, drew forth long ontburSts OF APP
panse She related many Incidents that proved her TO
H. "A woman OF unusual bravery. The lecture was
illustrated with stcreop,iCon Views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
AN INEFFECTUAL DEFENCE.
THE CHIEF DEMOCRATIC ORGAN SAYS THAT May
YARD's STATEMENT Is TECHNICAL
AND INEXACT.

From The sun. 49,,
The position OF Judge Maynard Is that oil that ne uln
was Unsuitable and perfectly right inaSnich rs NJ 'o
time the returns reached Albany two orders WeTe III
existence which prohibited their TRANSMISSION 70 INC
state BOARD Of CanVasSefS one granted ny Mt JhS'c
FuTsman. OF Troy and the other granted by III. Justly
Ingraham OF this city 1t l. only nnG'r flos' tV
view OF the law. however that Justice tnrsmais orucr
can be regarded then In force; while on u,e Q,nea
hand II Judge lngraham's order Is deemed 10 nave
been controlling upon the County Clerk, the same sorb
of technically in practice must be wholly ignored
In some respects, however. the tone oil judge NAV :
nari'S letter could have been improved lie refers
IN fhe contempt proceeding before Justice Cullen rs
having been Instituted OstenSby for the purpose VI
Furnishing Mr.. Emahs but as having been uso anu
doubtless intended for another and entirely ulnerel.
purpose This not seem to have been the view OF
Mr. Emans who refused to testify In brooklyn on the
ground that he could be compelled TO be witness
against himself but who is ready enough 70 MAKE a
long unswOrn statement which Judge Maynau
attaches 10 his letter. Ard Judge Maynard goes too
far when he says Ct the BROOKLYN proceeding: -
was not a party to Il. not counsel Tor any parry
10 IL was not examined as witness In IT, and was
denied the opportunity Of examination" The
statement that he denied the opportunity OF an
examination Is snguarly incXact. II he had
been absent from the Court OF Appeals for few hours
Oh a single consultation day or he could have made
known his wish Ia appear rs witness IN such Il
way that II would certainly have been eratiied.
Ii Is also 10 be observed that Mr Wcmplcs memory
s not very good lie says that he testified In the
Brooklyn proceeding that he gave no specific authority
10 his clerk TO give the package to any one. A
reference To his testimony that occasion Will show
that he swore in distinct terms not only that he
gave no authority 10 anybody ~ deliver the letter,
but that the letter delivered by anybody in his
Office II without his authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

County Canvassers in Of IFS Jullsoic.so n
and which thereby would alter the reeuiI 81 an %'
election the court should not permit II 10 'r u" ~
yassed. The remark about the court oclow ~ III
its proper branch is, as Maynard sugges'si or
pifcant, and the decision in the Derby cSe nons
what tile Court of Appeals meant. lney ~ nc" IN
that Judge Edwards had not the autnorlS vi ~
law to mandamus the state Board Of - ,he Cen
and that that authority resided only IN lhe oen
eral Term of the Third Department, but the courc
in the DERBY case went TO say that TINS Po,io
not having been made by the Democrats anu pV .ta
sides having stipulated 10 take the decision OF .ie
Court of Appeals on the papers as they STOOD, tle
want of jurisdiction Judge Edwards par mus
not stand in the way Of his Judgment WheleiISiG'
in the Deanc case they affirmed all OF 'u"ee Iu
warlss order except that which imputed toiuial
invalidity to the Myod certificate They lGI%a as
The canvas-ing of that certificate, because II was
faise in fact. and they directed the State Board
70 canvass that other certificate true and Vdiid
which was 10 come up 10 them by ofder VI ,le
court and which did so come in the return lllaV
was stolen by Isaac II. Maynard on December -,
] SOL. from the Office of the Controller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
SPRING FASHIONS IN MILLINERY.

All the women OF Brooklyn seemed to be at the
great store Of Wechsler & Abraham IN FultOn-st.,
Brooklyn, yesterday 1t the spring opening OF
millinery and all the new styles OF imported French
and English hats to be seen as well as great
variety OF hats made by the firm. The new styles
which to be have great deal Of tet and
profuion of ribbons The prevailing coors are green,
maize and gray. The new hats run to extremes being
either unusually large small. The tendency Is to
higher crowns than worn last season. pre-
vang shape IS hIcl-crown hat four inches in
diameter with extremely broad brlm. The flowers
used unusually brilliant In color and natural In
effect The variety OF hats shown was too great 10
make any description adequate. There Is something
10 suit every woman's taste and every complexion:
With the hat opening the firm appropriately included
a large display Of ribbons Of great variety and 10"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
1xru ASSEMBLY, DISTRICT REPUBLICANS.


A regular meeting OF the Republican Club oil inc lam
Assembly District was held at their rooms NO AOns
don sauare last evening first vice-prcsidnt George NJ
clark prcsidne George NJ. Clark was cecfd p''s'''n'
hv arcl,maton 70 succeed Edward u. Morgan fcSl0"cu
The principal business OF the evening W@' inc a'""'
10 ras, an amendment placing the building anu improve
mont Fund In the treasury u the club. - be used a.
contingent fund I'm the coming campaign Considerable
or,o.ltlon vi, made th, measure, On the Ronhu ul
,,, ,,c,sen the club by taking it, reserve fund
and also that the proposed amendment made no provision
fr l.ga custodian Of the fund The amendment uu ho
receive tho ,wo.thrl, vote required the vote standing
lOl In favor o. 81 opposed
Tho following (, ist % officers; '''ofse NJ C'a'"'
o-idcnt: Charles II. Macy second vlcc'lrcsid'' ''
Van la Linda recording secretary l.. j. ho'hhihR'r
corresponding secretary; Franklin Is. Miner treasurer
and Henry A. Kohlrr financial secretary
Among those p.scnt \. a. Ford, j. L burvo"'
r,,,hueh Smith Fdwurd NJ. Morgan Thomas l.. Oshor'
Edward D. Mnray H. c. Taylor. Joseph h"che' D. W
T,or,,.oo Charlie. T.. Hobby, william II. Coisa' l. j.
pur,on If T. Williams, walter Logan. George L. An
-. " T. Cowell James Curry. Benjamin /. Hnlery
L. Andrya, IT, and ). VI. Perkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
TIE VEATHER REPORT.
sTIrI, FAIR EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI.

Washington March 21-The area OF high pressure has
moved southeastwad and The country east OF
the Mississippi the barometer being highest over virginia
Tho barometer has fallen decidedly the eastern slope Of
rho Rockies and In the Mississippi Valley. An area Of
low pressure Of slight intensity is central in Missouri
while the barometer continues low in the Rio Grande
valley 1t Is also low north Of Montana. There has
been general increase pressure the plateau regions
and ON The Pacific Coast The weather continues fair
generally In oil districts Of the Mississippi. while
cloudy weather and rain snow is reported from the
Mississippi River westward the Rocky Mountains. 10
Is warmer, except The Atlantic Coast and over the
southern and central plateau regions The indications
are that warmer. fair weather VIII continue generally
throughout the disrc:s the Atlantic Coast on Tuesday
foowed bv rain the middle Atlantic states ana
New. England Wednesday Increasing coudiness VITA
rain or snow Indicated for the central Noleys ana IaAo
region Tuesday Tuesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
AN Old DISPUTE REEEJVFD.

Tie farcecomcdy ~ & II was played at Niblo's
Garden last night by n company headed by Tim
Cronln." The ownership OF this piece Is claimed by
HERMANN the magician who last night sent to The
Tribune the following communication In regard to the
present performance Of IT.
read announcements In the New.YoTk Sunday papers
that ~ & 10 Of which am tho sole owner and propric
tor be- presented this week at Nito's Garden.
beg n inform you and the public that this presentation
IS without my consent or authorization Only one COM
pany has any right perform ~ l." and this Is headed
by John r. Kelly and Dutch" DAILY IL is the only ono
In which | am intcrcsted This company is PLAYING
In Plttsburg and will appear next week In Williamsburg
Very truly yours, y. HERMANN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY.

For New. England, warmer and fair; nin Wednesdays
westerly winds. shifting - south.
For Eastern New.York. Eastern Pennsylvania. Now
Jersey and Delaware, and fair rain Wednesday
morning
For Maryland and Virginia, slightly warmer ana fan
Tuesday; light showers Wednesday.
For the Carolinas. fair warmer in the east
For Georgia, Alabama and Florida. fair.
For Mississippi fair followed by showers in tho west.
For Louisiana and Arkansas. ligh; showers
For Eastern Texas. local showers followed by clear
ing. -, ,,,.. p.,,n,.
West Virginia and Ohio. warmer; light rain or snow ~
evening. -, ,.. -.
night
For Tennessee. light showers in the. wes:.
For Indiana and Illinois. cloudy with rain. ,.,
For Michigan and Wisconsin, snow or rain; slightly
.,
For Minnesota. light SHOWS; clearing In the north
For Missouri and Iowa. rain OF snow fair aud warmer
Wednesday
For Iowa snow; fair and warmer. -
For Kansas. clearing slightly warmer In the northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
ODDS AND ENDS or POLITICS.
THY WANT HARRISON RENOMINATED.
CoLORED REPUBLICANS OF TIE xITH DISTRICT
ENTHUSIASTIC.


ENTHUSIASTIC.
One Of the first ekirmishcs Of the coming campaign
took pace last evening mass-meetng was held In
the Excelsior Assembly Rooms, Twenty -siNth-st and
scvcntlavc. under the auspices cf the Young Mcu's
Colored Republican Club 70 consider the issues Of the
approaching Presidential election. Eafly In the even
ing number Of the Young Republicans Of the district
took part In n street parade samuel Moran presided
Mt the meeting Tho following resolution was offered
by Frederick u. Hayes and adopted unanimously:
The Young Mems Republican Association of the XIth
Assembly District this IT, Hrs prbc meeting. heartily
cormcads the ,pendd administration Of President Harr
SOIL who bv hI unromtng protests AGAINST the denial
~ the HIGHT o. suffrage the coorcd KpubcaGs Of the
South AID by his earnest symInthv with tho aspirations Of
our race has brought himself cloc tho heart. o orr
people everywhere and that represent a
general and widespread sentiment in urging his rcnonana
tan by the National Convention at Minneapolis
We ind,fse mot crpAaticay the recent protest made
u IT, county committee by the Republicans q this Dis
against the tyrannical unjust and unreplb!ica7
rcthoAs u tho equalization 'ate-hip We demand i'm
mediate reform or the Of rev orfani1aton In
sympathy with genuine Reirlban practices and prncip
Charles :. Norris Of Louisville Ky mndc mn eloquent
address. "As long Is N" Democratic party said he
has a record which las never been atoncd FOR tho
colored can never vote for Dcmoctatic candi-
dates Everything that has been done for tho
colored man has been Conc by The Republicans and
all that has been done against him has been done by
the Democratic party
Among tho other speakers Dr. George W.
Bryant Dr. 7. :. r. Miller. " T. X. Richardson and
Frederick Ilayos Late in khc evening there came a
DELEGATION u voter. who hal pNic ted against the
methods used In the district. Among them were
James b. Townsend, Robert g. Brchcnhdg" W: u.
Rcdicker John NJ scarlc Ralph Mayors. W g. Rob
errs H. J. Ruffncr and William Graham. At the IN
vtati,n Of the chair MessS. Townsend and Brcchcn
ridge addressed the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
AGAINST THE CENTRAL PARK RACEIRACK
ACTION OF THE REPUBLICAN CLUn-A CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE APPOINTED.

ACTION or THE REPUBLICAN CLuB-A CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE APPOINTED.
The Republican Cmb held a wcllattcndcd and on
thu,iaStc meeting last night a IT, clubhouse No. $50
Flfthavc James y Hlnachari the president, prc
sidCd james 4. Phipps was secretary. II was
decided to make the initiation Fee $50 instead OF 80
Twenty-Five names were proposed for membership
Dr. Thomas ClellsDd and George J. Seabury were
elected members. Not,ce was given Of "A subscription
dinner TO be held ON The 2fth Re soutons the
death Of Lncus c. Abbey, The second vlce-prcsdent
were adopted.
Jane, = Lchmaer introduced the lowing rcsolu.
lions which were unanimously adopted:
Resolved That the IL publican club Of the city Of New
York deuounccs The oct Of Democratic Legislature In
passng and a Democratic Governor IN signing. the bill
providing pr the construction Of speeding drive along TN
western section Of Central PARK wrongful attempt to
divert the peoples greatest pleasure ground from ue
principle which 10 designed and In accordance with
winch IL should always b carefully guarded.
Ieselved egt:d The proposed innovation as not
only destructive Of the artistic lines upon which The park
ma been CONSTRUCTED unwarrantfd Interference
with right, OF the great Of our citizens and as
dangerous n cnace u the safety Of children.
Resolved That a c0mHresDf rn DC appointed 10 co.
operate with other Organizations towad holding mass
meeting purpose Of securing rcDca Of the BILL
II was decided to send copy Of the foregoing to
every member OF the Legislature and to Governor
Flower
A campaign committee was appointed follows
William Broosned, ccphas Bmlnerd, William l.. Strong,
Thomas : Wentworth, Il. a. Alpin, Mortimer C. Ad'
doms james g. Lchmaicr. John Proctor Clarke, Charles
f. Homer Henry Hall. Henry l.. Elnstcn, Arthur H..
Mcrriman, W. ". X. Olcott Emanuel W. Bloomingdae,
Henry Gleason Z. A. Newell, Richard j.
Lewis. Theodore X. Tuthll, Robert ". Taylor,
Joseph Cllman, William ii. TOwDley, VIII
lam ID. Murphy, Benjamin +. Carpenter,
Francis f.. Lambeer, Cornelius n. Bliss. Elliott F.
shepard Edward f. Bartlett. Herman o. Armour
:. V. r. Cmgcr A. b. Humphrey. James W. Halves,
Lucius l.. Chlttcndcn, Charles II. Denlson Monroe b.
Bryant Edward Luutcrbach, Henry r. De Nit, I'd
werd u. Harper Christopher c. Saync James Talcott
lanes H. Phlpps Bruce HAYDEN Charles H. Webb,
John ~ Greene, Corncus j.. Mitchell. Louis C. Wilton,
4. q. Bccbc. Cyrllc Carrcau, Jefferson Sehsman ana
James \. Blanchard, president cX~OllclO
Professor GiIntOn will deliver lecture before the
club next Friday evening Oh Protection and Compel
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
m RE PASTOR OF ST, STEPHENS CHURCH

The Rev Charles r. Treat. rector OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church OF the Archancel. has accepted
call to the recorshp OF St. Stephens Church. IN Wese
Forty sixth-st. Mr. Treat is said to have been re-
marhaby successful while In charge OF the Church OF
the Archangel and II is believed by his new parish
toner's that their church will grow rapidly under bis
pastorship
A reporter called last night on the Rev. A. Bloomer
Hart who resigned the rectorship OF st. stephens
Church some time ago account OF continued III
health Mr. Hart was unable TO the reporter but
sent message the effect that he knew nothing about
the appointment OF his successor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
oRDAJyIyG METHODIST MINISTER'S.
THE vEwJERsrY CONFERENCE ~ SESSION At
Ew.BRUNswICK.

NEw.BRUNSWICK.
~ ue NTH days session OF the New Jers"y 'icuou
ist Episcopal Confe"nce In New-bruhs"icH' ~ 90"
Yesterday tho following local preachers elected
IN olders orders D. H. Acklcy. Peter Carly, " W.
wcl,urt W. +. Tomlln Bishop Vincent pronounced
a.rnst the continuance Of This practice and a mum
Ter Of applications for orders were Withdrawn. Inc
~ hop ordained the following travelling elders H. -
cobb H. : Gascoyuc. J. A. Oakcs, william Di'br)w'
C. Is. ogden; travelling deacons W. H. Ne1dcs'po'h'
John Allen Jr. l.. G. Lpplncott IT, w u. MoSer'
Y. 4. Loarnlcr J. A. Lumbcrs. J. ". Nicholson.
eoue agitation was created by the Rev. Join Hand
lev OF H.idccton. who introduced resolution that no
person be madc n deacon until he had become citizen
Of the rn,tol states The foregnborn clergyman al
tackled The resolution with such spirit that IL was de
lcatod by n close vote. memorial service was held
i'm ~. afternoon. At which culoHcs spoken for
clcrgymen aud their wives who had died during tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
LIE SICK IN WASHINGTON.

Washington March Ex-senator MorTilPs family are
much encouraged over the improvement the Senator
has shown during the last few days and are hopeful
that ho VIII lie eats heartily, Is bu0yant and
cheerful and holds his strength well
Representative sprngors physician reports him as
improving steadily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
THE WILMINGTON NJ. +. CONFERENCE.

wilmington. DEL March 81 (specaD.-The vii
mington Methodist Episcopal Conference today IA
vorrd bv vote If 81 to 30 the admission OF women
as Law delegates OF the General Conference. md OPP
posed by a vote Of 80 to 10 equal lay and minis
terlal representation In the General Conference. all
TO vote as one body. II was the OF the con-
ference that the representation should be equal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
nrvocp ATTIC FACTIONS AT LoCKP0RT.

Iockport. " w. March 21 (specan.-The Dcmocrhuc
City Convention had high old time mere 'o"s"'
trying to obtain candidate to run for haSor' ,N
H. william Richmond was nominated twice, but
refused IN run The Cleveland Democrats nave
boosted openly that they would cut the Democrauc
nominee Just to show the IIilI ring. which IS running
affairs, that they disapprove the machines ine'ho"S.
For that reason no good strong candidate VIII accept
the nomination. Harrison s. Chapin, Formerly
go nro,d conductor WIS finally nominated, but 1t Is
not known whether he will accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
C,rvrI.ND THEIR FIRST CHOICE.

New.Bloomheld Penn, March 2l.-At the meeting
OF the Perry County Democratic Committee TO-DAY, b.
p. Ttzcl, of Mlllerstown; Theodore Butturf OF Ne"
port and Dr. f. \. Gutshall, OF Blaine, were eec'ou
delegates TO the state Convention win INSTRUCTIONS
~ vote for Christian IIanlcu Of Harrisburg, Tor
Y,,oro, dcloc,tc Resolutions declaring for Cleve-
,,a "a first choice for President, with Pattson as
second choice, was passed unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

was fixed for April 10. Among those present VIZ
Charles W. Miller, John E. Burnett, wilson slll'n
James H. Outwater, George Hunt Edward Jayne
Michael COIN, g. j. Fleck Peter Holland, NJ ber"ih'
/ Monosh William BrinckerIoir, Andrew Grace
Iobn Grico Thomas Cannon, John Kahn, q. Schnorer,
Michael Levy and Edwin Lewis, IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
RrprnLTcAys IN coHoEs UNITED.

Cohoes y. Y, March II (specal)'-KepubhchhS aro
militant TO might because both factions have come TO-
rcthcr settled all differences and put forth one Of the
strongest tickets ever presented to the peope-hehry
4 strung for Mayor, and exAsscmblyman Leroy Tor
Police Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
~ FAVOR OF ADMITTING WOMEN.

wilmington Del. March 2I.-M today's session 81
the Delaware Methodist Episcopal Con ference the qucs
ton Of eligibility OF lay delegates 70 annual
and general conferences taken up. The vote was
60 Ia 81 H. favor Of their eligibility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
THE EOLIAN.

The Eolian repertoire is mlim'ted
Any piece of music euer published can
be obtained for this condeJM 1nstr"-
,ueut All music for the Kolian IS ar
yanqed from the jul orchestral score
and Is therefore more perfect than a
simple piano or organ arrangement.
Is West 23d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
THE JAMES C.. BLAINE GLIB OF HARLEM.

meeting Of the James G.. Blaine Club Of Harlem
was held last night at the clubhouse No. lie East
one hundred and tcntl-st., with Segmund Calm IN
in, chair and H.. Rowland as secretary. ThIrty-fvc
new members taken I'm. and the revision OF the
bylaws and constitution. a. suggested by the com
ro,,tee was adopted The date for the hOuscwarmlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

Young 4 smylic's Acme" Licorice Pellets.
Beneficial and healing In throat troubles.
SOLD BY all DrugEistA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
Malignant Abscess.

Ny little girl suffered for three years from large
Abscess her lip. The result OF fall ana dlsiocaon
The Absecss was large with six openings all OF which
discharged pus. l was induced by nitnds to give her
S. S. S., and by the time the 18TH bottle finished
the Absccss was entirely healed and the child was well
and happy. Mrs. j. A. wIEGNER,
Slstington. Pa.
Send for book the Blood and Skin.