davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
UTLITAM BRdDFORD'S MEMORY HONORED.
THE. ANNIVERSARY OF TIE INTRoDrCTIoN or
PRINTING HERE REMEMBERED.

TTE. ANNIVERSARY OF THE INTRODCCTlJN OF
PRINTING HERE REMEMBERED.
TIE two-hundrd,h anniversary OF the introdnc-
ti,- OF printing In New York by William Bradford
was celebrated last night by the printing and allied
trade, In a dinner at Dclmonico'S. David Williams
presided Around him were John Bigrlow General
Horace Porter, H. nry o. ioughton Theodore J."
Ic Wine. bradford Darrnch. Bishop Potter Parke
Godvin t. Clair Mckclwny. the Rev. james VI.
BIcklcy. Beverly Chew, ". II. Woodward and octave
I'za. ne OF Paris, Last night wa, the fir, Tim" that
The representatives Of the printing and allied trades
had dInS together since lo2j and the occasion was
made an Interesting. merry ana memorable one
When the time came I sp-aking. Mr.. Williams md"
a few Interesting remarks Of welcome, and read cttr'
Of rogre from ChfD:uccy VI. Dcpew, Abram = Hewitt
Gco.,e ". Clilds and others.
John I1g,low responded 10 the toast, civilian
Bradford" IL gave an Interesting review Of tie
ne Of the man WAC established the first
paper In New-YorA and then -. Clair McK"lway
of Tho Brooalyn Eagle -poS" on Til" Press OF
the Past. Present aud Future II" was f"ho"'"
bV Iirnrg II JughtOn, who rrsP)nlrd |" Tue TOAST
CAM ridge and Boston, The Cradle q tn" Press
TIE other speak were General IiorAc" or'rr'
rarkc Goodwin, octave uzadn" and l.. fi'h'r 'h''i"
of London.
some Of the others who were present were hop'r'
cut,cr f. Park, Cohy G. Frank DOrehton. Joseph j.
little ". /. Hamilton. JOHN q. BainiIde", ",i'"'
Iicn. Frederick IT, Lcvey. Horace L. Ku'tcr: william
Il, t"ylI Eclr Bcnad.on " j. Ar chaIc,
Marvin John p. Davis. John A. 'ochlnI' , LOTT
J. olney j. L. ApGll .l%n = a. A MS Jon "
pod,wdrth II. q. bi,nol:, ;I,oohn :: d I'm rs
J. \ Cook. Georgr & TIM. .d;c iy w wr ,'% r. d.
Rich. T. g. Iolt,. James n Eog'rI M@I'T T,l l''
John Gibson W. H. Van N' rs,,,n DI Fow.T ". F.
u"rrill ~ plummcr J. II. INV lin' Hobrf' A,,Ip',
r. r. Huber. II. {. Crown. w. d. hcIm 1nafr W W.
Oipp Henry HOS. G"orG" E1d'' H. - ""o''' !" w.
i,i.i' Am and Charlie, Henry NcbD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
SOME WORLDS FAIR EXHIBITS.
ODD THINGS THAT WILL BE SEEN THERE
A FISH HospITAL-A CURIOUS CLoAK-WILD
MANIFESTATIONS RELICS.

ANIM,LS-METHODI> RELICS.
Chicago ApriI I2-Tlv, FISH by the carload were
today received at the aquarium FOR the Government
Eve-ish display in the Worlds Fair fisheries building
The nny Tribes Of all ih world represented in the
coll elton, which /, particularly fine one TIE
decorative work on the aquarium Is Just beng com
plclcd Each tlnk presents the proper environment
fer the special variety Of fish which Is TO live In IT,
Soma tank, present minatur, cliffs. reefs. and over
hanging cmblnkmeats c!cverly wrought in cement.
submerged srOtocs present themselves In others. while
III others present Natcrlosgrd tee trunks and siunp,,
deity formed defy detection OF the deception
except by close examination. Every detail even to
different col0rci NOSES lines Of bark and grain, Is
faithfully reproduced. feature Of the display con
sistS fish hospital In the tank devoted 10 this
purpose. methods of treating various Gi Of the
food fishes will BE- ,hown.
The attraction at The Womans building Today
II Coax composed entirely OF feathers Of pIare
chickens, sent part Of the Dakota womcns exhibit
The cloak was made by Dakota WOMAN, who spent
TN years in getting the material some idea can be-
gained Of IN" number of birds it took furnish tie
material from the fact that all the feathers Of
lovely and peculiar hue. of which only three four
arc found on each bird. Each feather Is held in place
by no l'>s than eight stitches. The value placed
This garment 10y The woman who made ii /, ~ 900.
Tie dedication of the Austrian village has been
postponed until Friday afternoon
The lihGcnbdck collection 0f trained wild animals
arrived today. There are about 1000 specimens in
all.
Music Hal will have To be- rem0d. led. Til. odorr
Thomas tested the hall tbs morning VITA "A band ol
Nov,ny-hNc musicians ana found the acoustic proper
Ties defective" The building is 50 constructed rs
10 create a d>agrcrablc echo which DESTROY, the
effect Of the music rendered. II is only In the in
icr1r Of the hall, however that the trouble exists,
snd il Is thought the changes necessary can b. made
easily
Baltimore. April Il (-prclD.-Thc Historical -
cicty OF the Methodist Episcopal arch. whose head
quarters are in this city. will make an Interesting
exhibit OF Methodist relies at the Worlds Fair
Among TIE articles j. i,hop A>bury's old tea canister
winch he always carried witt lin on his travels a.a
MS ola time spcciHces ana canvas saddle baE,: Ei,h
VIC hcndrecs clothes br,h collection Of cane, that
belonged 10 the fathers OF American MctlsJd.n tie
most curious Of which Is a white oak ,tIca rom Il
'r'r III Carroll County. under which >;rawhndze and
Evans held their first meeting. Their, arr. also
locks OF lair from TIE heads OF Bishop \,Dnry hi,
mot hcr, Bishop Mckcndrre bishop Emory and Father
smith. The exhibit viii include "A dozen OF n,or.
original portraits OF ilmou, Methodist lc4dcr,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13


H thT rd ntc Of The 9rdrS I5at, soah roflad
ave. Irooalyn. by the Hc>. Dr. David 1rsg. Adclil
Hicks Is-nnct to Iillman Garter Gcn-on.
HT0DGETT-R rEH-M - Mati~om-aNe.. April lin.
dington Bloi.ctt to Kaihrrin' buchanan Bur.
KANE-WALrON-on 1ut- lay c'cnins. April llh,
lso3. at Central rrr-bytcrim .hur,h. by III" Eey
smith d. d. Robert Dillon Crane ami Annie Eina,
DAUGHTER Of William /. W Iton.
AZ Trinity Church. Newark y. J.. by the Rev. Louis
,s' ornr Robert William Cumming t. Mary Cartwright
Iallmi.n". youngest daughter OF the late Peter H.
Ealantinc.
DoEsErr-M >cKXIr-on TUESDAY, April llth, a; the
Dr. Dayii L. Frazer Robert Clucncc Dor~ctt. OF New
lors rly. to ma DaN ~oH Ma,kns, DAUGHTER Of the
GREGORY ARMSTRONG; Wednesday. April 10Th
Residence Of the nrie by The ", Rev f. WAL
Jane, Gregory. both OF thi. city.
M'CrLLOCu- ERADLEY-Hy Ahcrt Il. Stuart, D. D..
James W. MsCuioch, Of Ncw,YorH 70 Mary HIshc.
Washi9ston on Tuesday, April iith. 1898
MITcIELI.-REED-O wednesday afternoon. Apil leth.
srii , par"t BY the i. wapoc warren sigSeI
'iinnisS daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Reed. OF New
sAFloRD-o uINTNED-on "Wednesday. April 18th at
kir<by assisted by the Rev. \ DE Lancey Towns nd
rqnt, idclr eUi%,ari daughter Of James W oulntFd.
scuENCK- KNowLroN-On wcdne,d,y April H. at
the dsc Of Mr. ~, chnr S l. TGOy T Toa Ea,l tn.
York a.,tci BY the REV. DR.. James II. farrai Of
Iroosyn Henry 4. Schenck, OF Brooklyn and Anna
Colby Knowlton.
swAN-noLLIsTEE-on Tgc,l'y evening. April II.
ls9@ at First Presbyterian ShHrrh OF futheToId :. j.
the Rev Or. Edwin \. Bulklcy Mary G. r.. DAUGHTER
S,W w snsa Of s.n OF + Euln''OFa N " to Harold
WAGNER CHASE-on welnc ,day. April ), by Rev.
%an Wi A% at tS Gecp q wse o brides pe
tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
STEVENS INSTITUTE JUNIOR BALL.

Tie Junior hall Of The Class Of ~, stevens I'A'''"'
O. Technology, at Hobokcn, was held last I'Ie"' 1T
the Lcnox Iyccum. The promising Juniors "rrane'"
the affair - the proud ard naughty seniors. 'la'S
distinct II was forgotten, however few OF t'
ratrones5cs present were, Mrs John stevens vi ''
.. bod, Mrs. d. L. Bfain" Mrs. David ~ hoo"S'
Mrs. g. A. ilodgInon. Mr.. Henry Morton ana "'"
George Is. Fielder. The committee oil "itcr'ahi'"'"
were William H. Csgood Field, George j. ho"sm""'
Henry ID. LAYTON, Austin Church, william l.. H"''
maker I ~ Gilnorc Parton IT, Cameron, Edwhh
Is. Gallahcr, Oliver Ellsworth. Frederick j -, ,"{i, H.,
Henry T.. MCGOWAN. Dancing continued uhtl i''o
VII a SuppcY was served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
mup nm HOBOKEN TURTLE GU u NV =

~ ,cr,n members OF the Iobo"eh i"'''' WI
INV 49,, -, tle Sinclair House, broadway anu
me, 20 rcorganzc. The Cd cr'~nizn'ioi' WIN
hF" ,ncorpratcd .tarcd 1t Is '"ll' as Jar ""'
WIS Nv" one Of the possessions Of t"c ''"' =
"' ,icsc for the year 1894. The ri"D recent" wy
r ,'p met m,frlunc. and its affair were p"''' III Wv
hand, of a receiver ,., - ,,u ii. now organlra.
II was decided I''! m'S ,rn, :" 'a 1'ny new con-
ton '"' n1 bylaws were prepared and adop'ru'
sti'".'"" oricrr, were elected: President. WI"
The ioN" orn,ey: frs; vice president. william suN,i
lam b. of the Assembly; second viceprc'laen'' a. r
'pe"mr secretary {. q. west; treasurer -
I p"sRrr stewards. william Sp'FO ana '''" ' "
caterer. John Tarldl ,.hmau. ;. C.
AmohF n,np, A. r. Decker. y. A. ShcuS S'
MOTT ' r"m,in. g. H. Van Dellsn "h Ss given on the
Thu nr;, .. bt,,"Ii In June. vt Dayside. L. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
DENOrNCTNG COMMISSIONER DAILY.
"F>TCHE>TrE COUNTY FARMERS HOLD MEET
ING MD PASS RESOLUTIONS.

"F>TCHE>TIE COUNTY FARMERS HOLD \ MEET
ING MD rNss RESOLUTIONS
\ meeting 81 The Farmers club OF bedford and
adjacent Villages Of Wc,tch-stcr County 10 protest
1ean.t The action Of Prbc Work, Commissioner
Michael DAILY WIS held I'm Adams Hail. Bedford. yes
r,i,iny. Many prominent farmers % Golden Bridge.
redfo'd station Yorktown. Mount Kisco, Kaonah and
oth-r plnccs present. Resolutions Were adopted
coud inning the webster net and IN" action Of Com
missioner Da'y In enforcing IT,
Cha.l-s lialLe, lawyer. said hc thought the Web
,ter act was constitutional In 80 far T. provided
mean, Ior obtaining COMPENSATION for all property
jI1.p. lie had no doubt however, HAT IammaY
official, had taken some precautions TO protect them
selves. lie declared that the act WAS no; complete,
f,r the reason that ii did not provide 4 Substitute
ar the draras, ,stem Of which The property owners
lad been deprived. Mr.. llainc, cautioned those
prc,.n' To- :, slowly. and {" study the Webster net
carefully 80 a, 10 D" able 10 see how futile would
be- an attempt 10 stop the Daily raid
Jane, Wood. prc-il,nt Of the Farmer club ana
ono u the state Delegates TO tho Worlds Fair. fol
lowed Mr. Ia!nos speaker. IL" said tn" Webster
act was unconstitutional bccau," 1t did not provid"
for a drainage 10 replace the one taken from tn"
PROPERTY owners. lie dcchrd that Mr.. DAILY was
guilty Of arson In the third degree IL" then took
up the damage question and discussed II at Nom'
l"agth Mr. Wood. after TALKING on th" Webster act
FOR l1f an hour. closed by saying at tn" wld
Irshman. Michael DAILY, who no longer went to Inc
Eonnybrook Fair with blackihorn In lis hand. now
cone. 10 W,eirEcstrr County rs Commissioner "l
Pablo works and in 81, Donnybrook Fair syl" cracks
q head wherever he se"S one Mr Woods th"h
...,fd rcoluiIori, declaring the Webster act uuco1-
,ffu'innal and saying That the recent notions q" the
urcil, Il tie county ~ New oIk within thi- town
I'm have. been outrageous ard absurd. outraE OuS
fcu~c tlry have violently assaulted the legal rights
o our citizens. and absurd bcou," In IN" opinion "f
tlr highest auihorc, they can not secure IN" "bl'c'
.oie,t for and of th">" authorities nav" Justly
.l,r1ri,rlyrd them a. 'clnwni~h and brital.f
Tl,. resolutions were adopted Nr. llalnrS ana mo
t.... I'm NM. urEitlNc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
A TRAIN LOAD OF PLANTS FOR THE FAIR

The pctur,squ" Vlllag" Of short iIils II Just now
husyne Itself with sending 10 Chicago H." finest GO"
lection of norcrire and ornamental plants I'M VIII
it. seen al III" WtIdS Fair. IIr tinted SU''H
Nu.s,rc, have procured 10000 square feet HHu'r
glass oi the ~ 600 given mp To the Horticultural D
p;rtmcni and also acre OF ground cut Z" d""Fa
The latter was piaLtcd with bulbs oi every nina 'l
fan and with hundred, OF ont oi door hlfdy Plants
Which already give promise Of beautiful show Inc
railway station al short HIS seen" "l uhHsui
activity Yesterday s train Of twelve cars WIZ" "''u
wit. tie fr.i con,i, umrnt Of plants ines" "''"'"
orchids, typrircdms. i,rIs Of all kinds. nh'hnIuh'
bcgonla, both In" ornary and the 'u'' T""S r""''o
a spcnd display aza.cis and rhododcnHF"S' "''S'
poIargoniums cann.is, lilies OF various kih"S' ''"'''
coIru. gcranunis, fucsas. hclipir"l'a' ''"'l''a
pctunins. glrdcnias. large o"Ic'''h " r"'' D.
araucarias bromcl'ad,. arcds several N'iI'"'S ~
,itchor nonts and a great collection Of palms ana
free. ferns Many Of the palms and tree ferns
were too tail to stand up In the c3Ia 'hu h'."
In liz. laid on beds of ana ll'L'i., W. ~
Manda Will have charg" oil u" cAli"" d" INV an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS IN fOtM

Xix members Of the Uoihing Manufacturers NS''
citation arrested yesterday on IN" comPH""' VI
the locScd-out Federation enters. The men w..
L. VI. Iiornthal, president of ttc asso"auon' ~
liOchstader secretary l.. Kaufman, j. i' -
y. Holman and John Trcunst'in. The mah"'"c'"'.' ,
we're taken TO the Tombs Police Court ana P''n''"
In custody OF their lawyer. Louis Adler, Of hoaail'
LOutc.bach a Johnson. The manufacturers are h'' !"
iBccnsed by the action Of the cutters, VINO nav ''.
their former employers that they were ~i'"mp ~,
submit their differences 10 arbitration. In, HILL
faeturcrs who were arrested will appear III coi'
next Wednesday 10 answer the charge against '"'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
SENDING \ FINE FORESTRY EXHIBIT.
\ FNC SMILE or THE JF>Ur COLLECTION II
THE MUSEUM OF %>TUEAL HISTORY

THE MUSEUM OF %NTUEAL HISTORY
Among the mos lat resting exhibit soni from
this city 10 the W"Ill's Fair is q comiloro fac.
'Inil" Of t. forestry rAAi1ii watch va. pr,..u. I
70 IA" Natural l!l.tory M4,.un br M,rri. X J-,,,,
HE collection Of timber, sent 4 short Tim. .., q.
Chicago Is also tn" property OF Mr. J,>up. and (,
valued at slOD.W1. 10 clch Of ia, 40 specimen,
!, attached u card descriptive Of the wood
BESIDES tho" card % re- l. also q small man of
ID" tinted states With the whore the par
ucnAr tree i found painted green. Professor
Charles sargent. of Ercosline. Vi 49,. who p.'As 81
a voum" on ia" forestry and lumber ps0lu.i- If
" United states for the ttnia -";-u- reports,
mad" the collection for Mr. J'sup. and Ia arranging
Tho exhibit Tor Chi0-, be- lns bon Material.
aided 10y Professor Albert = Eickmorc and William
Wallace. the superintendent II IN" Natural II. .tor.
Museum. =. =. Dill. Who for YEAR Al- been
connected witt The forestry Il parimrnts u the
Museum, is Ia charg, OF Oh" exhibit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
CLvB RECEPTION FOR TWO iTTHORS

The first reunion ~ the Ncw-York southern Society
far fho y,a- was h.ld at the home Of society No Is
Wet Twenty nf:h-st., yesterday evening. IL was lr
coded by subscription dinner ~ eighty covers In honor
Of the guest. Thomas Nelson Pag' ana
uopkin>on smith. After dinner the guest, assembled
in the pror where readings and rrcittons Wci' GFel
by the authors Of MARS chan and Colonel carter oi
c,rt.r.yuo' to an appr,ciatNc audience Of southern
men.
Among those present were Charles A. D-ho1 pr'Sii'l'
of the society, Hugh l.. Garden. John Il. Abn'N Dr.
Wy,th lame. H. Parker. John McAncrney. John H. In
msa samuel spencer joseph l.. Robertson. Wiililm T.
rhonp-on, Howard S,undcr-, Norman Walker AMI DE-
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
,roducti rs of six scenes from the

printed containing reproduced of six from the
play.
Alexander S,lvials Performance oi Tho Th'oe
Guarismcn" the Manhattan Opera House viii takc
Illcc Monday nicht instead Of on Wcdn stay, rs
heretofore announced.
Miss julia Arthur WAS unable - aglelr In ''L1cy
Wlndcmcr:'s Tan" al Palmer Theatre at night, aAd
her par; played by Miss Jennie Eustlcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
TWO WORKMEN INJURED ~ 4 NEW BTILDING.

Jacob Loiiier tAirty-nine years old. OF No. 2'33
East Eighty nlnih-st., while working upon the rcw
building at Ludlow and Eivngion SIS. yesterday
arrrno H. fell through four stories into the Basement
of the building sustaining compound fracture Of the
skull lie removed 10 Gouverneur Hospital 1t
IS believed that he cannot recover.
Within hitcrn minutes after the accident Thomis
rket, twenty min" years old, OF No. l,22I second
AVE. employed ON the second story Of the building
was struck upon the head with heavy iron ehl'el
and also sustained fractured skull. His chances
Of recovery are said to BE- slGat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
PHYSICIANS Discuss \ rApER oN CHOLERA.

The Modico.Lcga society. Of New York. and it,
vicinity held IT. April meeting last evening In tn"
Hotel ST. George. Eroohlyn. ANA the prevention Of
Dhorrn was Gscns,cd. DR.. George VI. stcrnb'rg
t. = No. of the IIoa, land Laboratory. Brooklyn. read
paper upon the subject, illustrated with stercoplicon
views judge Calvin T.. Trait presided DR.. stein
berg said that all outbreaks e The disease could be
Stamped out by promp, measures
Dr. >crnbrrg's paper wa' discussed by DIR. John
NJ Ryron Dr. \. y. Bell. Of The Sanitarlan,r
Health ,omml.,i lncrs Raymond and Ottcrson and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
HENRY WILLARD AID GERMAN> To ''Mf' 'lERf

An Official circular 81 Count 'arrNi III p'' -
eued "a ,hc in.tiu,t,s oi technology, Industrial
schools, and other establishments for technical cdn
cation throughout the German Empire S'i' ~"
Post" YESTERDAY informing them thn' H'"S N"llu
had placed 10000 marks aiont Si-oo' ~ the ais
posal Of the Chancellor for the pirro'' OF ehabl'he
worthy young men to visit tlc worn" run 'NN
Nor ccut of fin. amount IS allotted to artisans.
chnnlcs and umcbinists and the rest To persons o.
other calling, Allowances VIII he made In sans
ranging from s41o 10 $50 for the expenses Of the
triD chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
TO HELP RECEIVE TIE VESSELS.

When the Columals caravclS arr'v" III Tow OF ntcd
s,,tcs cruiso,s n committee from tllc Maritime ES
change Of ,h, city, Will Lelp in receiving the vessels
at this port. Tic directors Of Inc Manhattan Also
,iaton decided yesterday TO app'n ID" c'mmittec
The Viking ship which Is on her way rom Norway
will also be officially received by III" association. The
directors OF the association VIII "Ho Tecommsno ths'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The Tooth performance Of 1.-The Girl i LIT b'h'"u
Ne" at The Empire Theatre celebrated isst n.s".
The souvenir u..a VIVA pretty portfolio OF ak, WIN
uaans q whJA satin ca which Ne pIeSss"uA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
Religious Notices.


A.-A.-A.-A-A.-"THE PRODIGAL SON."-Four
addresses this subject by Mr.. YArMAN, leader Net.
iopolitan Meetings beginning Sunday nighA Unioo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13

H. r. Allen Co., 80 Canl>t.. New-N lrA aFc s"
ac,ns in tao Ink d states Tor Bcrcha.ns Pms -
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13

n special Cover iment vessel b, equipped for the pu~
pos OF sing about and destro, is ocean derclcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
4 PETITION AGAINST ARTHrR AND SARGENT

Toledo April 12-rlc Ann Arbor road today hlei
petition against Chiefs Arthur and Sargent demand
Ing $4,000 damages Conspiracy charges ale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
4 Joint Debate
OVER TIE
UNLIMITED FREE COINAGE

"a now taking place In The Weekly Tribune. be,weeA
WILLIAM NJ STEWART. United States Senator from
Nevada backed by the lest silver authorities. in favor d
Free Coinage and Hon Roswell q. Horr. backed by Re.
publican authorities. against It, This Is strong ano
intensely Interesting debate
The Weekly Tribune, 81 year. Single copic%
wrapped for mailing, cepts.
THE TRIBUNE. New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13

Kenslco Cemetery, the Harlem Railroad. fS minutes
from the Grand Central Depot New DEPOT n entranee.
16 East 42d.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13

Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
Money Tight Again.

MONEY Ilxut hA"t"'
In the rriture and CARPET business you can get AL
IN, crcdie you want at Covlcrtlvaits, Park Row. ne1
Chatham 81. No interest charged. Keep your money
luion Theol logical seminary. IN .,
Roy. =. J.. MCPHERSON. u. d., OF chicago, VIII DO
liver an commemorative OF the late Professor X
IL Worcester. IT, ID. D., IN the Adams tharel, No. I00
PARK Avenue this (lhursiay) evening at O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13

..N.fR

/, tn, cuLmans .motc 1t +, no; made by the tru.t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-16
Two Letters Missing.
ELLEN OSBORN.

An editor of newspaper in one OF
the western states called the Rocky
Mountain Cyclone opened the FIRST arti-
Gle Of its number as follows: eve begin
the publication of the Rocky Mountain
Cyclone with some phew diphiculties in
the way. The type phounder phrom
whom we bought the output phor this
printing ophis phailed to supply any
ephs or Gays, and il will be phour or
phivc week bephore we can get any
We have ordered the missing letters
and will have 20 wait until they come.
We don't lique the idea ov this variety
ov spelling any better than our readers.
but mistex will happen in the best ov
regulated phamilies and'ph the cs and
exes and gus hold out we shall ceep
(sound the hard the Cyclone whirlinq
aphter a phashion till the sorts arrive
IL Is no joque 90 us; IL Is a serious
'phair. Enquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-16

black with gray behind them and hint,
of watery green.
The new dress materials are shot and
watered, and this gives the clouds their
opportunity. Gray and fawn is a favor.
ite mixture, and pink and fawn, and
tan and mauve, and green and peach
and In general whatever combinations
would seem 10 you priori and on gem
eral principles most unlikely.
There are stripes in plenty, huge.
wide stripes that are not ashamed of
themselves. These too are shaded, pink
fading off into green or brown bright
ening into rose.
A whim that is hideous is the imita-
ton of wood granting in the thin wash
silks that are usually and ought 10 be
80 pretty. Just why, when every re-.
spectacle house builder has relegated
graining TO the dark closet of the inn
possible. the manufacturers should pick
IL up as the latest novelty in summer
frocks, would puzzle the toad that spent
century in the heart Of an oak to de-
termine.
Goods are bordered 10 a considerable @
extent. They arc woven wide enough
for the depth Of the skirt and the bor-
der finishes the pattern. This, SO far as
ii goes, is good, because il offers a prac-
tical form Of resistance to ths.toop skirt
invasion.
BY the way, have been getting
letters the last week asking where is
the use of fighting so impossible a bogy
Women won't wear hoops, my CORE
spondents say, SO where is the use of
giving SO much free advertisements to
trumped-up scarecrow? Won't they.
my friends? | know at least one woman
who has never left them off. Winter
and summer she has swished them
about with her, TO these forty wears.
And she is a dressmalxer. She used To
make my frocks when was "A child and
trim my hats, too. She is a tall and
handsome woman, but very thin. Grim
oline, 1T appears to her, lends a certain
dignity to the figure, and crinoline she
wears IN her worlxroom, in church, I'm
the horse cars, on the street and in
elevators-in short, in one and all the
various places in which my critics who
cry peace, peace, when perchance, there's
peace and perchance there isn't, de-
clare crinoline under modern conditions
to be out OF the question entirely.
have no object in saying hoop skirts
are coming in, but as a veracious mar
rator of facts will remark simply that
the deep, stiff lining about the inside
hem of the bell-shaped shirt is precise
ly repetition OF the inaugural method
q the hoop skirt the last time the