davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21

left Of the porte cochere large window and en-
trance to Mr. stOkes's Office through q porch with
three Gothic arches Of stone and TO the left OF this
light into the MUSHROOM. Then comes "a stone
tower on the northeast corner which Is 40 feet
high and IL feet in diameter. perfectly freprooi'
having no wood in its construction. with stone stair
ways leading to the upper stories. This tower Is
designed for fire escape.
on the north side where carriages will drive IN
to the main entrance, Will be court tie entire
length OF the building, AGO feet long and 200 feet
wide incloscd by q great stone wall varying In
height on the east side Is porch opening into
the music room and billiard room. So feet long by
10 feet wide. and leading on TO the south side 50
,cot NOR, IN the hay window Of the parlor. The
porch IS supported by Gothic stone columns. The
bay wind,w OF the parlor Is octagonal. % feet IN
diameter. and overlooks the south and east On
the south side Of the house Is what IS known rs the
lawn front. The great porch on the sonth sidc Is
G5xI0 feet. the gable above porch supported by
pointed arches cut label courses and carved orna-
menrs Tie main gable over this porch Is o2 feet
wide and IS feet high Of stone with battement tops
and projecting timbers. The gable roof above THIS
is 90 feet wide and 40 feet high. making the dis
lance to the ground from the apex .. feet. The
porch on this side opens out OF the main hall opposite
the porte cochcrc on the the north side.
To the left Of the porch Is mammoth octagonai bay
window 80 feet across, that furnishes nciN 10 the
library The view from this great window to III"
south and In fact from all the windows on the Soufi
side Is especially charming, overlooking MaHAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
CAV DIR. STIXSOy ACT AS REGENT

To the GATOR OF The Tribunci
Sir: I notice I'm The Tribune OF this morning mat
"Dr Lewis A. stlmson. professor of medicine IN me
University Medical College" has been nominated 10
the Office OF Regent vice Curtis. deceased Inc Ia"
,.rovdes that "No person shall he at ihe same ume
an elective regent Of the university and trustee
president. principal. or any other ohiccr OF any III
stItution belonging 10 the university. The University
Medical College OF the City OF Ncw-York Is an IN
sttuton belonging 10 fhe University Of the State OF
New.York therefore OF It's officers Is not eligible
as Regent.
The. importance Of that feature Of the membership
~ ,be Board OF Regents which excludes the officers
NJ educat ional Institutions appears when VIC recall
,ho fact that the Regents have general supervisory
lever over these Institutions Regent who Is also
an officer Of educational Institution Is called TO
III IL IN fud rmcnt not only the acts OF rival Inst
tm,,ons but on his acts In the Institution OF
which he Is officer. hf"ENi.
New York, April ID, lsV3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
MIR. BOOTn'S CONDITION UNCHANGED.
HIS ATTACK NOT PARALYsIS-No IMMEDIATE
DANGER.

HIS ATTACK NOT PARALYsIs-No IMMEDIATE
DANGER.
The condition OF Edwin Booth, who is sick Mt the
Players Club. not much changed yesterday, AS
The Tribune announced yesterday morning the attack
which came upon him Wednesday was not paraly SIS.
and there was not and apparently Is not any imme-
date danger. Ills physician, Dr. ST. Clair Smith,
spent half an hour with him early yesterday fore
noon. lie said that Mr.. Booths trouble was ner-
yous weakness and that he had organic disease.
He slept well all Right aid urtil 30 O'Clock ycster-
day morning. when the doctor called he was able
To talk naturally.
Mr. Booths daughter, Mrs. Gro,sman, called at
TN. club with her husband r. the forenoon, ana nu-
mcrous other friends came to ask about his hcai'h.
All were told that the reports Of his condition hau
been much exaggerated, and that he was in no I'M
mediate danger DR.. Smith came again in the even
Ing and authorized the following Official statement
OF his PATIENTS condition:
At the request Of aud authorized by Mr. Booths FAMILY
end some his friends his medical attendant makes
the following statement:
8 West Thirtyeighthst April 20. 1898
Mr. Booth attacked yesterday morning by f"rtai
aphasa and some paralysis OF his right and reht
side Of hi, foce In all probability due TO slight hcmorfhaec
in the brain At time has he been unconscious 'r
In any Immediate danger lie passed good night sleep
ing most Of the time and has had resfui day.
It is Impossible predict ut the present time what the
outcome will be.
ST. CLAIR SMITH. NJ d.
The following announcement was sent out ''iS'
evening BY Brnnder Matthews. the secretary OF Inc
cIub: "In consequence Of the serious illness OF Mr'
Edwin Booth, the reception on Ladies' Day. Mohu"S'
AprI "a. Is indefinitely postponed"
The loss OF speech which was the most pro
nounced SYMPTOM Of the first attack lasted for only
.bout an hour and did not return. II Is symptom
which has occurred from time TO time within the
last two years. and which occurred for the first 'me
In Rochester four years ago. II occasions no alarm
- fhoss who have become familiar with II. Mr.
Wc(;oncIc The superintendent Of the Players ana Mr.
nootb,s brother spent nearly the whole day
with him Yesterday. and trained nurse was also III
pdaur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
l,OstOnIce Notice.

Foreign mails Will close promptly in all cases. at this
fKiDAY-A 3 p. M for Biucnelds. per s. 5. Agnes.
from NewOreans at Is y. M. for Truxio, per S. A.
Uunols, from New Orleans.
SATi'VDAY-At 80 a.. IN. for Germany, per s. s..
Ibe MIN Bremen ctters for other parts Europe, VIA
Southampton and Bremen, must be directed per Elbe
az q 80 a. III. Tor Europe. per =. New-York. via
Southampton etters for tcr1any, France switzerland
Italy SPAIN Portugal and Turkey be directed per
New.York") az a. N. Tor Europe per s. Auonia, via
A. m. for Netherlands direct per s. Obdam. via Rot
terjam (letcrs mus, BE- directed 'per Obdam at q. M
for Scotland direct per DevOnia Glasgow letters
must be- directed per Dc,onia at a: for Norway
direct per Thingvala ettcrs must be directed per
Ihngvas; at 10 a. m. Complementary 10 go a. M Tor
trinidad and Iobaeo must be directed per MurcpD; at
II A. M Campeehe. Chiapa Tabasco and Yucat9n per
= (lettrs for Cuba Iampro and Tuxpam direct
aud Mexican States via Vera Cruz must be directed
per Seneca; at IL q. complementary IL 80 a. m.)
for Fortune Island and Jamaica also Jaemel and Aux
Caves Ilayt per Aenc ut IL a. M Complementary
II p. Tor France switzerland, Italy, spain Porti
gal and turkey, per ;: :. Ia Shammsn via Havrc At
80 D. IN. for Para Ceara and Penanbuco also other
parts 81 Brazil the la Plata countries VA Para per
paraensc, from Baltimore.
si,cgl stored mail closcs ~ n. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
DIED.

sl as' isass Davis f Iis' g.
NOTICE. Ssns OF Of 9 the d funeral hereafter.
AD s ESQ., ss Esv us
Friday Ap; $i;5 al %: 20 GS;,,,,s, and D..
brosses sts. at D. H.
sRAY-suadenly April 18th; 1893, William II. cray
on Friday morning. list inst, at 10 o'clock.
HowAt Mendham. 81 j. Monday evening April i7sn
E ias James e:OT How so" Of Bco ky "
Funeral services at The Fr,t issoytea nr Sndsn hee
JARDINE-on Tuesday. April lsth at KIngwoOd N. j..
o gsssose e. the family on s''''
ietS 1853 sias Kechsm, his 7lth year. late OF New
Funeral private.
| Interment ianhasset L. /.
John law ~ Of Syack u his %.
Funeral SERVICES at 80 p m' On saturday April 2Sa'
LAwRANCE-on Thursday April goth, sarah Eesstea.
wife Of Francis c Inwranee r and daughter Oh 0nan~
Funeral from Church TRANSPORTATION, 2at-sa.
It IL Is rsaucsted that no aowcrs be sent
eE Is s S y on IT s se April 49, 1898 John
ar" pnaS hS to aGd , the T y a.
noon. the 2lst inst, at o'clock.
Kindly omit flowers.
LEsTER-At Philadelphia. on Thnr:day, April Goth, q
Funeral services at the residence q his mother NE
Timothy Lester, 420 Orangcst New-Hayen, Conn.,, On
Saturday, April 22d. at p
LuDIXGToNon Tgssdsy morning nor. April 5sth dssS Of
and daughter Of the late Jacob ii. Miller.
ru E. Pr eaSn No. zoo seeonaaSe ca Friday April
2lst, at o'clock y.
william GsMease in the sd yesr &
%p s s . ss osce rn'dDA PENN
cry ;Sa Allan r second son Jon,
w aid Be at Ss
K 2ss ln s@j, a so V 30 p M
1893 William osdcn Of Rutherford, N. j. in the 0sth
Fnnea services at his late residence, in Rutherford Sat-
Tram nrnaT ca Np' foot d f 'e chaRbersss
@ ho r N ID ss syrs Ap d l
3 na o az Ffd. e
1ntcuent Saturday in the family plot in Greenwood
Happen. in the 9sth year Of his age;
sa'i All Souls scus S e. Ss's ave and
TERRY:-At Hartford. Conn., April 10th, Amelia Smith.
F% s'sc al fro" % A"H' Hartford SATURDAY afternoon
sSn s's
Funeral from Grace Chapel Monday April 24th. at $50
Ihtci nens at Greenwood;
Blessed the dead who die in the Lord"
TITUS Suddenly, THURSDAY, April 90 Charles T. Titus
aged SO years:
Funeral from his residence, Seal Hudson
Monday az IL O'Clock.
Carriages the 10 AS train from Ncw.York.
VOORHEES-On "wednesday morning April 10TH 40
her residence, No IA Macdougast Mrs Mary Baldwin
Voorhees,.
Funeral services Friday evening s o'clock
Friends and relatives invited 10 attend.
Interment in Greenwood Cemetery.
WHEELER-On Wednesday. April ~, at Plcasanty1llc,
~ " Hannah, widow OF the late Ira Wheeler aged 81
Funeral services residence Of VIM T. Bailey, Pleasant
Vile SUNDAY April 23d, at 3 p. IN.
Intcrnent North Salem Monday. April Gath at p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
DEATH OF MRS. FRANCIS {. LAWRANCE.

Mr.. Sarah TelestOn Lawiance. hiityone years old
the wife OF Francis Lawrance. j.. and daughter o.
charlie, Lanier died at her home. No "a East Twenty
0rsst Yesterday from pelItonItls, offer short Illness
The arrangements for tho fgneml have not been
hut the services Will be held at the Church OF the Trans
eruration tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
Mrs. LawIance well known In social circles ana
had been much interested In various charitable instu
lions She had formerly travelled censively In Europe
lint had spent her slmners three ct her
country home at Bay SHORE l.. She leaves beside hef
husband two children. the youngest being Only thce
months old. Among Mrs. Lawiances relatives are two
sisters Mrs. Francis X. Appleton and Mrs George
Turnurc. and a b. other. James +. d. Laner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21

, Opening from the main hall ard side hall Is n
library 3lxl0 feet having southern exposure, and
com mn nding a most charming view to the south.
The library also opens into the conservatory. Inc
woodwork Is mahogany. II viii have great 're-
places and all the modern appliances. To the west
Of the library and side hall Is the main staircase hall
three steps above the library and main hall. IL Is
lighted by OctIgDnal window thirty'iNe icet IN
diameter, and also by large windows opening 10 me
north IL Las "A great stone fireplace. THIS nall
Will be beautifully finished II opens into the COLI
scrNntory. r
The main staircase will b. .aboraiely carved. The
first landing is twelve 1ect Square and the
stairs are twelve feet broad. leading 10 The next
landing. which Is l2N30 feet. ,f from which Is q
great recessed window looking TO the south, over.
be painted white. with mahogany Rulings. The STAR,
cas-, hall /, also be In white. richly carved ana
decorated. with mahogany doors ana moor S,uih
west OF the staircase hall Is the dining room. dlN3O
feet, principally lighted 10y bay window twenty Two
feet IN diameter The dlning-rcom Is To be- finished III
log oak with n vainScotng nine feet hlsh. inrtc
will be- "A mantel OF oak, and a ston" fireplace Inc
outlook from this Is east. south ana west ana
The staircase hail Is the breakfast rocm lGN2s feet.
having a circular window at one end. IL faces the
main entrance court
The kitchen department md offices. including mems
rooms. pnntries. servants halls, VIII be h't'u up
with every possible modern cOnN nitnc". -
The first hoor OF the main house l. 80 arranged by
sliding doors archways that II can all b" opened
up into one vast reception hall for large entertain
ncn's. Tor smaller entertainment, various parts vi
, cau be- thrown together 10 snit the OCCASION
The second and third floors divided up Into
APARTMENTS aud suites OF rooms with every conNen
iencc md Improvement electric lights. nrepaccs SAN
tnrv plumbing. dressing ana toilet rooms, together
with every other device for comfort safety and con-
ycncncc consistent with perfectly appointed home
Hot water Is 90 be used for beating. but tie neat
IS indirect that fresh air IS admitted into every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
MHRRIED.

BUNKER-WALSH-At No 20 washlngt Square, West.
"wednesday, April TO- 1913, Rev. Samuel II
Bishop Marguerite Walsh, daughter Of Mrs. Henry A:
Church Of Sheffield Mass, and william Il. Bunker, OF
Ncw.loik.
DONALD-COuRTNEY-O Thursday April goth. at the
residence Of the des uncle rs Perry By the Rev.
Dr. Alfred IL Moment William Donald y Lille, daughter
OF Thomas courtney.
MARTIN-LANDY-On Wednesday 10Th. at New York.
by the Rev Nj. Narrower Frank Martin TO May Frances
Iandy.
SMABTZ-CONDICT-On Wednesday evening, April 10.
1898 at 81 Matthew'S Church, Jersey CITY BY the Rev
Joseph \. Nocs, Maria Woodruff, daughter Of Sathan
Woothul Condct, 10 Heniy Naglec Smaiu, OF Phila-
dclphia.
sIIIFF-BRYAN-At Washington. d. c., on Apiil 10Th,
at d. NJ, the home II the bride, l.3l2 lofh>t by
Rev Alfred Harding Theodore H. Shi, Of Baltimore,
Md, and Anne BRYAN, Of Washington, d. &.
VAN ANTWERP MACK-In Grace Church Chantry,
April 10Th, by the Rev Dr. Iuntington assisted by the
Fey. DR.. Van Antwerp. OF Ma shall, Mich. VIM. Clark
SON Van Antwerp and Miss Martha Wckes Muck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21

Lake and large cxpansc OF country. With the
Dome Of the TacOnics In the background, twenty miles
away 70 the left OF this window Is the conscrVa'ory
and next 10 this the dining room. with large
circular tower Of stone, 20 feet in diameter 40 feet
,o ,bo eaycs and - feet 10 the apex. Tue great
crcuiar window IN the first story look out from The
dining room extension. East Of this tower are the
windows OF the main dningr- This part oil tie
building has Il stone Laltcincnt Ivp with stone gar
goylcs
Running back to the northwest OF the structure
Is the kitchen department, 80 feet long, MAKING
the entire distance around the house LOO feet.
The wood construction Of the exterior Is Of heavy.
rough aycd cypress timbers. with spaces between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
xrxs rowysEXDs CONDITION CRITICAL.

Messages BY telephone from North Brother isianc
To tho I,urcau Of Contagious Diseases yesterday sn
that Miss fctitia Townsend, who was sent from H.
Lnke's Hospital III with typhns fever was s'''i ahVe
bat her condition was extremely critical.
Oeoyge smith. a patient in the hospital on WARDS
Island Was found to be sick with thevfever yes
terdsy and was sent to North Brother Island Jonn
yu,er ,h,,tv.Ay wears DID, suffering from small
nor a, n,s bome. No. 100 Ninthave., and was sent
10 the island. Annie Diesner. an infant, lately re-
moved from No 22D East seventy'fonrth-st.' d'ea
ifon smallpox in the hospital on tne 's'ana. =.
There wsrs 100 deaths reported at the Bureau OF
Vital statistics yesterday; four Of them were said
b have been caused By Influenza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
THE NORTH SIDE.

ROOM The number OF sleeping rooms IL suhci"nt 70
accommodate very large iosc parties, ~ Is evident
from tho size Of the structure.
This summer HON" Is near The &c .uc OF NJ Slows
,bousond acres The grounds are divided up INTO
lawns and parks and ntrr>cccd by private roau"ayS;
brooks and drives through meadows ana grove, oI
native trees Many places In this park overlook
magnificent landscape not cNccled In BERKSHIRE me
location Is much literary interest from The TACT 'h
fhe grounds include that pat ~ LrnoN and Stock
hridr. made famous By lIawthornc's "Ianglewood
Tales shadow Brook is only short distance IRON
uved and wrote.
H. NELL WILSON, Of PlttSfeld. Is the architect OF
las magnificent country house. I'll" cost OF Inc PaTe
camel he fully estimated at present. II Is certainly
Inc largest and coslliest country house In en0X ana
"a without doubt one Of the largest In The lhited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21

seventy four years DID, and until recently has been an
active worker In the business which he established in
Caaatst. In 1874 ard which has been carried on
by him unincrruptedy since that time. Mrs. Conovcr
Is . daughter of Aaron Mceker, Of Connecticut. a
colsin Of Governor lIoratio seymour. Beautiful
flowers were sent by employees Of the firm and by
other friends.
among those present at the family celebration
were Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Conover, Mr.. and MIS-.
ID. c. Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo f. Conovcr.
Mr.. and MIS-. William Conovcr, the Misses Conovcr,
Mrs. Herendeen, Of Geneva: Colonel Parsons. DR..
and Mrs. Charles jackson and Mr.. and Mrs. A. +.
(,1nOy ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
DIED.

BENJAMIN-At Colorado 81 rings. April i4th 7 ank p.
benjamin son OF John and Hannah - Benainin
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
services at Christ Church. strauord, at o'clock on
Saturday. April 2od. 49,
Train for Sffatfort raves Aust statiOh at D. M re-
turning at 80 T. m
prRR-On Thursday. April 2Cth. 1893. of Pneumonia
Charles Aberncthy. OF Melancthon and Euphemia j.
Burr
Relatives aud lends are respectfully invited % attend
services at the san Reno, Saturday April 22d at IL
o.. III.
Interment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
r,,.y soxs FAIR SUCCESSFUL

The pan Home M n""s Ts a,' nns "p' Of Srelly
successfully ~, the visitors has greatly increased.
devices to 'e Enact, mueA attention IL Rebecc"s weil
''Is. Of a.1yss n.ds" s fair rN ssDas
the efforts OF tne .sed IL IL expected that that
$40 600 largely increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
ITrY LARCON'S FUNERAL.

Boston, April o0.-Miss Lucy Larcom, the poet. was
buried today. The funeral services were hcid at
noon In Trinity Church. 1t was a simple ana I'M
ostentaols funeral. There were no uSherS' no pail
besrers no great display OF flowers, but INC great
church was well filed. The burial at Beverly
and was private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
HOLDING HERR RICHTER TO HIS CONTRACT

Vienna, April 2O.-The lntendente OF the Imperial
onera refuses 10 release from his contract Hans
Richter who has been called TO replace Arthur
N.kisch as conductor OF the Boston symphony Or
cb.s,ro R!chter's contract will not expire for sew
eral wears He may be able to obtain release from
Empcror Francis Joseph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21

Many fashionable women have omitted their usual
orders to their Partisan drcssmakers this spring
simply because they do not like TO trust to the
apparently perverted taste OF their whlom infallib!e
authorities al really do not dare TO write for any
thing said lady who generally sends over large
orders every season, because both the colors ana
the shapes are so queer that might not be able TO
wear the gowns after they came"
funny story comes from Washington about one
OF these An-de-l'hver toilets which do not make
their owners happy.
DO come and sit beside me- said the wife Of a
high Official at great social function, clutching
n friend who was passing by her, IL am perfectly
miserable
Why what IS the matter'' asked the other
stoup,ng instantly and fearing that Mrs. had
been taken suddenly H. Just look nj me!' ex-
claimed the latter rucfully. "Do you sec this
hideous combination OF blue and mauve. all over
trimmed, and so utterly unsuIted TO my sylel
Well II Is Worth dress Just arrived from Paris,
which that dear. good husband OF mine ordered for
me a delightful surprise. would not hurt bis
feelings for the world by telling him how very ugly
! find It and he, poor man. IS quite pleased with
the nice bright colors.' SO | put 1t without
letting him suspect my feelings. and here am looking
like guy, my thought being TO keep myself rs
unobscrved as possible
This pretty little sumner boating gown Is Of dark
blue English linen. The wastcoat Is OF white duck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
Gperlal Notices.
At the American Art Galleries,
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NETWORK.

At the American Art Galleries,
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH, NETWORK.
THE
JOHN HOEY
COLLECTION
PAINTINGS. SCULPTURES, PoRCELAINs. EN-.
AMELS. BRONzES, CUT GLASS, SILVER IVORY
CARVINGS. BRIC.A.BRAC. RICH EMBROIDERIES.
ONE THOUSAND
DECORATED PLATES.
GRAND CLOCKS
AND
IMPORTED MIRRORS.
LARGE QUANTITY OF FINE
ANTIQUE AND MODERN
FURNITURE,
LIBRARY OF STANDARD
AND
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
&C, &C,
COLLECTED BY THE LATE
MIR. JOHN HOEY.
TO BE SOLD BY ABSOLUTE AUCTION on SAT.
CRDAY NEXT APRIL D. AND on THE FOLLON.
ING MONDAY. TUESDAY AND "WEDNESDAY, APRIL
...CATA'O les MAILED on APPLICATION.
THOMAS T.. KIRBY. AUCTIONEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION,
MANAGERS
EAST Esd ST. MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
WHERE GOLF WILL BE PLAYED AT NEWPORT.

WHERE GOLF W I'LL M fisii M ~ -'"'' I'M :
Newport. II. !. April :O.-Ihe Newport ION Ci'o
have taken a wears lease Of the Ea,cman farm on
pr.nton,s Point, recently purchased by E. W. Davis,
CT Providence They will make at once such slight
improvements as necessary for the game and It II
possible that another season will this site sport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21

pretty and novel dressing gown is made Of coffee
colored satin rhadamante trimmed with brown feath
The collar is very high, tn" top part OF the
Princesse bodice finely pleaed like the high cuffs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21

ing ground for society. The polo club have long
viewed the place with favor site for their
game. o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21

When baby was sick We gave her Costorla,
When sho was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung "a Castoria.
When sho had children, she gave them Castoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
THE FASHIONS.

TWO HANDSOME DRESSING GO WNS-A BOAT
ING DRESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
Religious Notices.

A. A. A. A. A. A COLUMBIAN SERVICE" next
Sunday afeinoCn O'CLOCK Union square Theatre, Rev. u
H. YATMAN, leader, Metropolitan Meetings. Second
prodigal son sermon at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21

REV. GEORGE &. LORIMER, d. D., Of fremont
Temple Boston win hold special service in the Baptist
Church Of the Epiphany, Madsonave. and Sixty fouthet
This evening. aiss inst, At p M The public eosaauS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21

lining as seen IN the cut. the folds forming sort OF
little Jacket which Is lost In the long soft drapery.
The lining Is cut on the pattern of ordinary
bodice. The sleeves have large velvet pufs, the
lower part OF wool being buttoned Oh the inside OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
'IAEbhAI1NG THEIR GOLDEN FEEDING

NIX. AND MRS. ]. s. CONovEn HAVE A DINNER
IN HONOR OF THE ANNIVERSARY
J. s. Conover. senior member OF ,he firm, Of J. :
'ohoVer q Co., celebrated his golden wedding last
night. y large dinner party was given at the house
OF his son. A. f. ConOver in honor of the anniversary.
large gathering Of relatives were present on both
sides, Including eight grandchildren Mr. Conovcr is