davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-20
IT WAS ALL A FAKE.
No Case Pending Of Heirs Of Anneke Jans
Against Trini y Church.

New YORK, March 19.-The report
from Portland, Me-, that a compromise lbs .
been effected in the famous case of Anneke
JAMS against the Trinity Church Corpora-
ton, by whic, 500 heirs of Anneke Jaus
are to receive si,00O,000 was pronounce d
absurd, today, by one Of the counsel for Il e
corporation. Charles L. Jones, partner Of
Stephen P. Nash, who is the leading coun-
sci for the corporation, said:
1.-The rcp,r TT that there has been made a
compromise is absolutely without founda-
ticn. No snits are now pending, brought
by any alleged heirs of Ann, ke Jams
sgainst the corporation. the case having
been finally settled in 1919. Tne latest
leg Il move of sny kind made in the courts
took place about 10 years ago. The action
was then brought in the supreme court, but
was Dismissed on our demurrer"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-20
OUR FLEET LEAVING RIO.
San francisco 10 Go 10 BiswfieIds and The
charies.sa 10 Monievidso.

WASHINGTON, March 10 The navy de-
partmens has received the following dis
patch from Admiral Benham: "The San
Francisco sailed from Rio yesterday. She
will make her first stop At st. Lucia, West
Iniies. She will take little coal and 60
to Blew fields
s scres ~ Herbert has ordered all the
Am ,rican warrh'ps away from Rio. The
New YUk will so to st. Lucia, w. l.,
there 10 wait further instructions by cable
II ON the avy department. The Charles.
'cnwill 60 10 Montevideo to join the New.
ark
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-20
Old Fashioned sHolasses.

Old fashioned molasses, the genuine.
dark brown, saccharin, delicious adjunct
of the corn pone and the slapjnck, has
become scarce article of late years and
is likely to become scarcer still. In fact.
the old time molasses is scarcely produced
nowadays, for as sugar making machinery
is improved and the production of sugar
increased the quantity and quality Of mo
iasses decreases. Many planters can re-
member the day when, to separate the
sugar from the molasses, the boiled cane
juice was plnced in barrels bored full Of
holes. The molasses drained out, and the
sugar remained in the barrel. The cen
trifugal machinery now in use separates
the sugar SO thoroughly that but little
nolasses. and that Of poor quality, IL left
Chicago Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-20
IS He A ciIizsN?
Danbury chinaman HAS Na.uraliz lsion Papers
But His Civil Rights Are QUESTIONED.

HARrroRp, Ct March ia Danbury
Chinaman has certificate of naturaliz i
ton issued in 1888, making him q citizen
Of the United States. The question az to
whether he is now required to register and
obtain a certificate OF residence, or be de-
posed under the provisions of the Geary
Chinese exclusion act, is to be submitted
by Collector By xbee to the United States
treasury department. Judge Shipman OF
tie United States circuit courtyof appeals
recently gave an opinion thstfa Cbinaman
c,nnot be made citizen under the existing
laws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-20

The breath of chronic ,ata,rh pa,i. nj
10 often 90 offensive that he bee ,mes sn oh
ject Of disgust. After time liberation
sets in, the spongy bones are attacked, and
frequently destroyed. A con slant sourc.
Of discomfort is the dripping of the p,ru-
lent secretions into the throat. sIms linls.
producing inveterste bronchitis, which j
usually the exciting cause Of p ilmonsr,
disease. The brilliant results b its u I
for years past properly designa., Ely +
Cream Balm - BY far the best AMI only
cure. CAN upon your druggist for i.
fnaf12eod&w2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-20
NEWCASTLE AND oAmARIscoIrA.
Both Alter Water sstvics- Republicans Carry
Both Towns.

DAMARIscorrA, March l9.-The munic.-
pal elections at Newcastle and Damariscot-
ia, today, were both won by Repu blicans.
Damariscotta authoriz ed the selectmen to
contract for ayhydrant s;rvice to the
amount of $1,000 per annum. Newcastle
elected committee to investigate the ques-
ton of wates supply and report at a
future meeting. 1T is proposed to bring
water from Damariscotta pond, two, miles
out, under the charter obtained last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-20
Saco's New Officers.

SAco. March l?.-At an adjourned
meeting of Saco's new city council. w, 81
brook Berry was elected street commission
er; B. T. Hamilton, park commits Il lar !;
Henry 7. Gsrlsn !, John S. Locke, VIM.
Stackp lie, school hoard. The mayor an.
pointed Janies II. niles city mar.hal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-20
OLD TOWN REDEEMED.
Republicans Elect Msyor-Hava Had Eneugh
OF Democratic Rule.

BANGOR, March 19.-In the municipal
election at Old Town today, the Republic
can majority for mayor was liz. Tie
Democrats elected the mayor last year by
IS majority. Herbert Gray Osep) was
elected over G. Gilmore Weld DEM.
The Republicans elected seven of the 10
aldermen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-20
AcA,sHIlL Mo5el NAN.
From Cat.iill, n. Y, Recorl,

FROM Catshill, n. Recoritr.
Mr. Joseph McGiffert, one of our prom
nent hotel op-iesoss. h i feasnn to exto!
the merits Of pr. DavilKennedy . F4vorii.
Remedy. In speaking Of i. to our rcporte
he s.ii; Il vas Al run down from kiinr
and liver trouble, three ply sicians trests
me after The 81 ! school methods, but gre
worse. Oae Of our prominent BANKERS sal,
I, me. Why don't you take DR.. Kennedy
Favorite RENE dy. L cured me, ard q,
trouble was quite similar to yosrs. S
without de!sy, 1 began is use, the :. .pj
was gained daily, and 10 little viii
Was round and we'll again. I suppose
have recommended i to : hundred az mar
of my summer boarders, and in every il
stance Il has done them god"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-20
WaIdobsro Now Wants Her Share Of the Knox
& Lincoln Money,

WALDoBoRo, March Especial y
Toe town of Waldoboro. With only one dis
senting voice, voted today to instruct the
selectmen to take the necessary steps to
procure the bond and cash on deposit with
the Rockland Trust Company as its part
of the, funds for the sale of the Knox &
Lincoln railroad, thus reversing its action
of 1890, when it refused to sell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-20
Belfast Wants More Schools and Better
Sewers.

BELFAST, March l9.-Atthe organic itiou
of the city government, today, Lucius H.
Murch was chosen city clerk; Nathan F.
Houston, treasurer; James S. Hartman,
solicitor; w. A. Kimball. marshal, Simon
A. PAyson, l. II. Murch, Charles Baker,
assessors. The mayors address exhibited
a prosperous financial condition. It recon-
mended increased appropriations for the
schools and extension of the sewer system
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-20
ooLs AND willis.
Rsmais6ss d he essrsspssdsaes o. Hawaii
ssai 10 csasssss.

WAamTWlTnM. M1YeG I9--IRG Ex28lQe0Is
with : brief messags Of transmittal, sent to
Conere,s. TO-DAY. some additional CORE
spoudence between Minister Willie and
prssident Dole Ia Honolulu. The core
,nnndence vas mainlv explanatory. Mr..
WiIIis sne.ta az Il a the ..fioaI correspon-
dence toucbinp the attitude of the dip.o-
m.,ic csnt of the Tinted States in regard
to he ne az force
Under date Of February 5. President
Dole Acknowledged Minister Willis letter
Of January 10. lie s,ys II shows clearly
Mr.. Willis's ..desire that no Interpretation
he piaced on any events or matters referred
to. which are inconti .teDt with the friendly
attitude of himself and the United States
government towards the government of
Hawaii. and in listing that bis own course
Il NOT such as 70 arouse anxiety in this com.
munity concerning the Intentions of the
yaited Stat. government"
Feb. IL Mr.. Willis informed President
Dole that lie had been advised BY lis gov
eminent that his special Instructions had
.sbeen fully complied With" The same
dav Presiden, Dole addressed a letter Of
explanation 10 Mr.. Willis, ia the course of
which he says:
"Referripe again to your communication
Of jan. 10. permit ME to say
that it gives me great pleasure
to accept your explanation Of the
circumstap ces referred 10 in my letter Of
Ian. II. regarding the privation of liberty
Of the crews of the American men-of-war
and the wearing Of uniforms ashore by the
officers otter the arrival Of the Corwin. 1t
wonld rive me great satisfaction to close
the currespondence at this point, but mat
tiers in your communication require brief
explanation for the sake of clear under
stsndiue of some points.
ut had not been my desire to in any of
nv letters ia this correspondence to charge
the United States with intending to use
force sgainst This government, but rather
to show that the Withholding by the United
States intentions ON that point, taken with
other circumstances more or less expressive
Of unfriendlinees to this government, pro-
duced the unfortunate state of affairs
brought to your attention as a a reason why
such Information should not be longer with
held,
1.-The first part of Minister Thurston's
interview with Secretary Gresham, quoted
by YOU. standing alone, permits the con-
.truction YOU have given it. Taken with
the rest of the interview, as reported in my
letter of notifications, it must, | sui nit,
be considered as having been rendered
somewhat probe matte Il 10 its meaning by
the secretary,s refusal in the latter part of
the interview to answer Mr.. Thurston's
direct question whether the United States
intended to use force. &
He enters into some further explanations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-20
siad.sera and Sico.

BIpDEroRD. March l9-Msyor c. s..
Hamilton and Mayor Frank G. Foss of
Saco were inaugurased today. The various
city officers were elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-20
Lewiston and Auburn.

LEWISTON. March 10 Mayor Frank
Noble of this city and Mayor Smith of Au-
burn took the oath Of Office today and a.
S lmed control of All irs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-20
msxsr Nalsfisll Of saiA.

Barn, March 1o.-Msyor ]. ". Wake
& II was inargaratsd today and the new
city government took ch,rse of the city
affa;rs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-20

TRUerERs-Wm. 8. Badger, Artemss Libby
J. II. Manley, J.. G. Cornish, tcpdMi 1itccmb.
Deposits received and placed on interest the
first day OF every month.
Interest paid or credited on accoun. on tho nrst
"Wednesday OF February and August
Deposits are exempt by law rom all taxes, and
accounts are strictly conHdentlal.
EspeciM privileges sWd0rded 10 Executors, Al.
ministratoFs. Guardians Trustees. married won
en- and minors.
aprodh EDWIN G. DUpI.EY, Treas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-20

SCI IN prlut as record Oh SOME OF our
mpetinss the words mo quorum.
have thus tried to outline to you some
of the needs and wants of our city. and [
shall always be ready to cooperate with you
in all proper measures calculated to ad-
vance its material interests. We are now
ready to enter upon the important duties
of the comicg year. Let US SO act tha, no
interest shall suffer by reason of our neg
lsct and careiessness.
The joint board then proceeded to tie
election Of officers. There was considers
he excitement in the choice of irs, sni
third assessors. s. f. johnson had 10 votss
and c. II. Marsshad IA and was elected.
For third assessor j. r. Peacock had 10
votes and F. d. Harmon had IA.
For street commissioner there we're four
candidates. Communications were received
aud read from three Of the candidates aId
A. E. Clary, who filed that otfi sc last ye u,
stated that he would take the % for the
coming year for $500, but desired the priv.
il sc Of using his pair of horses ia addition
to those furnished by the city. when ne
deemed it necessary. George NJ. Cunning
ham would take the job for 1913. y ita ,ne
SINE privilege as regards pair of horse,
and set the pay for the same ut 81 per day.
William II. libby offered t. take
the Job for $3.50, same privilege
iii regard to : pair Of horses, hus set I o
D ice for their labor. The frat balos re-
snlsed a. follows: Eben Hinkley, .; w. H.
Libby, 5; G. NJ. Cunningham. Z; A. f..
Clary, L.. A second ballot vas immedi-
atsIy taken and resulted Is follow: Geo.
Nj CunnioshAn,. s.; A. f. Cluy. lC.
For city solicitor, W. S. Whitmore had Q
New-York tribune., 1894-03-17
BOOKS4 Ot.' TUEt WEEK.

To- 1894 By Edgar stanton Maclay. A Nd With 1eci
In two volumes Volume T. with numerous maps. din-
grams and illustrations. svo rp. xxi 81 %. Ap-
MEMoIES or WILLIAM NELSON PENpLETON. u. y.
By his daughter. Susan +. Lee. Svo PIP q" q. D.
BURGO's ROMANCE. By 7. W. spcight. l2mo pp. 2es.
THE PRICE OF \ PEARL BY Eleanor Holmes. 4'o.
pp. $50 GIarper HrosD
ACCORDING TO SEASON Talks About the F9Tcrs 81, in
the order Of Their Appearanoc ~ Woods ana tIclts.
sSriSner's sons1
LIFE AND EDUCATIONAL WORKS or JOHN AMOS
w. harden Syracuse. r. "
LOVE LETTERS or i WORLDLY WOMAN. Marked
Copy" By Mrs ". X. clifford. limo. pp. 80 G.
FROM EARrn's CENTER a Polar Message. by $.
Byron Welcome. l2mo. Ip ga chares X. Kerr y
wAYsIpE AND FIREsTDE RAMBLEs. BY .Almon
Gunnison l2mo. pp. 2l. Un'efsaIist Publishing
PEsTALLozzl: HIS .AIM AND WORK. BY Baron
Roger Guimps Translated from the edition Of 1874
hy NJ C. crombe lGmo PIP go Z" " Barden
GAS LIGHTING AND GAs-FITTING. ny William Paul
Gerhard. lNmo. pp 1870. U. Van Nostrand Coz
UNION. a story u the Gc.ea, Rebellion Ey John i.
Musick illustrated by T. A. Cater Emo. PIP 800
THE RAIDERS. Being Some Passages in the Life Of
c2.i 5GsR Tna la aod p and 5. & 81 acman r EFp by H.
AsCHENBROEDEL. child Sketch. Iiy Mrs. George
A. PAUL. rp ci. Thomas "hhtakcrJ
\
Sir Walter Scott. Bart. Dryburgh Edition. Pp $50.
(Macmillan ~ Coz
SONNETS AND OTHER VERSES. by George Santayana,
lGmo. pp. (Stonc 4 kimball)
THE LOWER SLOPES; "Reminiscences Of Excursions
Round the Base Of Iclicon Undertaken for the Most
Part IN Early Manhood. IIy Grant Allen IGmo pp.
- (stonc Z KImbaIlJ
EARTH REVISITED. BY Byron 4. Brooks. Emo.
Up. 3lS. tArcna Publishing COZ
INGLESiDE RHAIMS. Verses IN the Dialect Of Burns.
by J. T. Rankin lGno PIP. lSi. dIoward University
Print)
FOR HONOR AND LIFE. \ Novel By william
Wcstail. Post syo. pp 2cO. UiaIper & Bros.J
DONALD ROSS OF HEIMRA. by William Black. limo
1aUer & BrOsD
LIES LITTLE IRONIES a SGT Of Tales by Thomas
Hardy. Post syo pp. 2Gs Harper Iiros)
OUR ENGLISH COUSINS BY Richard Harding Davis
l2mO pp DIS. Harper BrosJ
THE JEWISH QUESTION Crown svo. pp. 3:sJ. (Harper
Bros)
ESSAYS On HISTORICAL CHEMISTRY by T. f.
Thorpe. svo PIP. 3sl. (Macmilan & Coz
LONDON SIGNS AND INSCRIPTIONS. BY Philip Nor
man. +. s. a. With an Introduction by Henry n.
Wheatiey. +. S. A. Svo. PIP. 237. (Macmillan & Coz
New-York tribune., 1894-03-17
FINELY CARTED JADES HIGHLY TALUED

coon PRICES AT THE SALE OF THE
BLACK COLIECTION-THE sA,;G DE
BoETF VASE BRINGS SLIGO
The prize of the Black collectic7 Of Eastern art
ohiects now being sold at the Fifth-ave. Art
Galleries No 36G Fifth-ave.. was the big Sang de
Roeuf vase which was included in Yesterdays list.
II is splendid specimen of color bearing the
Kang-he marks Q66l-l722). and is sixteen inches
high The bidding started at 500 and jumped by
bids OF $50 10 $1,000 when the bidding dropped to
s9s ONLY four of which made. when the con-
test stopped. and $l,l0O recorded as the price
As in the sale on Thursday. the jades brought the
highest average prices, a large Buddha, carved in
the sixteenth century. selling for $40. and an oval
box of green Jade deliberately carved in leaves and
flowers with jewelled cover for $39O This specimen
was three and a half inches high and I'VE inches
long A beautiful bowl Of green jade, with teak
wood cover. having the dog Foo In ivory for
handle, went for sl3j.
Among the other valuable nieces sold were an i'm
perial yellow vase Of the Iung-Ching period, for
$3.50 an eghtcOlor butterfly for S2lO ITS com
panion selling for 800. fine dragon vase from the
Van Brandt collection for $3.50 and two large mus
tard yellow temple vases. of soft and even rides
cent glaze which sold for $50 and SGO respectively
The total for the af lrnoOn was $1I95.
This afternoon the jewelry. watches. fans, etc,
xrill no offered
New-York tribune., 1894-03-17
,cuvrvr AGAINST G. NJ. robson.

The Sheriff has received an attachment against
George NJ Robesor of Trenton. " J.. ex-Secretary
of the Navy for $755. in favor of W. W. Niles Jr''
on an assign ii claim of Oliver H. Perry VINO oo-
tanned a Judgment against Mr.. Robson IN the
New-Jersey Supreme Court for Mercer County vi. vi.
centenbar 90 last The attachment served at
the New-York Office Of the Central Railroad ''in
pany Of New-Jersey 10 levy upon Mr.. RoNes'h :
interest on n Judgment he obtained against mat
company on October u last, for &5,5lS' which was
docketed in this city.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-17
SANFORD TO BE ARRATGNED.

On Monday next benjamin G. Sanford who for
some months has been confined in Ludlow Street
Jail, will be discharged from that institution. He
will be arrested at once on a bench warrant Is
sued out of the United States Circuit Court taken
before Judge Benedict and arragned. and Will plead
10 an Indictment charging him with having enbeZ-
Zlcd $50 go from the Continental National Bank
Sanford clerk in the bank, and 1t Is
and funds. He arrested on a ciVl order. Il
being believed that the matter might be adjusted
in the State courts. IL has been deemed advisable
however to remove the case TO the United states
Court where Sanford has been indicted.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-17
SNEAK THIEVES AT THE BARGE OFFICE.

The unclaimed articles and those on which duties
have never been paid, which are exhibition at
the Barge Office. and which Will be sod next week,
are attracting larg, number Of people daily.
Among the visitors yesterday were several men
who attempted to get possession Of certain articles
before the auction sale. one man detected
trying to take a silver pitcher, but he dropped 1t
and when he saw that he was discovered
An Italian named Henri CarlOtto caught by
Customs Inspector Mcdonnell stealing spoon and
when he searched seven silver spoons were
found in his pocket He put under arrest and
will be examined before Commissioner Shields this
New-York tribune., 1894-03-17
ATTACHMENTS AGAINST f. J. y. JAEGER.

n IL
THE MADIsoN-AvE. CATERER SAYS HIS PLACE
Is OWNED BY HIS BRoTHERlN-LAW'
The Sheriff has received several executions against
Frederick J. ~ Jaeger. caterer and confectoner' al
Nadson-ave. and Fifty-ninth-st in favor OF credl-
TORS which aggregate over Sl.lc). The Sheriff has
been unable to levy anything. as Mr. Jaeger
claimed that the place was owned by ms prother-
tn-law Mr. Lumann. and one of the executions mas
been returned unsatisied. Edward T. LuinanA I"
few davs ago confessed two judgments Tor N'--4
one being in favor OF George 9. Engol Tor S'S'
The Sheriff it was said yesterday. has made ior-
NAL levy on Mr. Lumann's interest in the place vi.
Jumann a few days ago. 1t is said conveyed Ita
estate in near 'e
Southern Boulevard and at Columbus and Chn'oh
aves n 4 NJ Lumann. The Sheriff was informed
that George G. Engel holds chattel mo. 'sasS 'sI
on the furniture and fixtures at F1fty-nnth-su Siii
Madison-aye for $4,000. which was gwen ny M NJ
Jaeger TO secure him for money advanced anu sup
plies +, ,,,oss ,o 1896 NJ the south
east corner Madson-aVe ana fntyt1ii .,rao
and In the spring of 1892 moved across tne SttiIS
70 the northeast corner and leased the entre pulu
tOg which had iust been erected. 1t is said that
he leased it for twenty years at rental OF apou. II
s25 00 a year Mr. Jaeger also opened Dranch d.
SSventv-second-st and Columbus-ave. nut gave IL
I'm last fan after years trial lie mas aiSp run .le
Sssino at Narragansett Pier for several seasons;
T-riends of Mr. Jaeger say that his dnlcuues VIII
nnjv he temporary and they expect that SATISFACTORY
arrangements will be made with the creditors
New-York tribune., 1894-03-17
HEAVY M,DGMENTS ENTERED.

Transcript of judgment from Ithaca y u
was entered in this city yesterday against ex-Gov-
ernor Alonzo T. Cornell. for 3662G in favor Of Otis
Wood. Alexander 5. Lyman and Charles II. Blair
as trustees Of Mary f. Cornell.
Judgment for S246gS was dockete1 yesterday
against The Ceylon Planters Tea Company. In
favor of John Farr. for money advanced by Watt
son & Farr, from January l. 1892, 10 April !. 1893
New-York tribune., 1894-03-17
SOCIAL EVOLUTION.
nv BENJAMIN KIDD.

e, ror,art,hto book Mr.. Kidd supports every
rroposi,ion with mass Of evidence. We aye not "a
course saving that indorse in way all Mr. Nou
conclusions his general thesis that reiigon II
main factor I'm and Is part OF the motors not
-, ,,,.od ,rb,cb man ohcvs we heartily concur. And
o think II an excellent that the first thinker VINO
IN deliberate survey of history has restored ths factor
n is proper place should he one who tries always 10
think as a man science always pours lTht upon MS
sub,ec, and always admits that tho great stream 'i
-. ,.,,-y :. Guided bv sorc force be II natural or
divine that il stronger than man himself THE
New-York tribune., 1894-03-17

A DxERrISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS. FOR
"A THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE WILL 1915 RE-
,rlVEp AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. i.2s2 Broad
way, "a door north OF Thirty and ADVER
TISEMENTS AT the following Branch Offices: 25A
Elghth-ave. Twenty -third-st.. 1872 Sixth-ave
1871 Fourth-ave. corner Fourteenth-st. 700 rhrdave
corner Forty -seyenth-st LOG Thirdave.. Sixty
nrstst: l7Os Fst-ave West Forty second-st; 10.
Coumbus-ave. - Avenue A: i.323 Thrd-ave: 20 West
F3nrtcenthst 2oI West Forty secondst 55+ Thrd-ave
IBIS Thrd-aVe.. 2,O5l Thrl-ave, bet. One-hundred-
and twelfth and one hundred and thirteenth
AZ the HARLEM OFFICES, $50 East One-hundred
and-twenty hh-st 2i3 West One-hundre9 and twenty
nfthst and 800 West Onehundred and st. up
10 p m. at regular Office rates.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-17
EASTER FLOwERs FROM BERuUDA.

Every Easter season the Bermuda steamers bring
to this port large invoices OF flowers and ferns
for the decorations Of the churches. The steamer
Trinidad, which arrived here yesterday from Ber-
muda, had in her cargo 4.2si boxes OF cut flowers
six tubs OF growing PAINS seventy-eight boxes of
lily bulbs. which are sprouting and will he in
leaf before Easter Sunday. six boxes of lily buds
end two boxes of palm leaves.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-17
FOR HONOR AND LIFE.

4 Novel Hy WILLIAM WEsTALI. Author ~ 'Frch
Denc" "a ph,n,om city" etc Post svo. Cloth Orna-
mental - -.
This brilliant military tale Is = tho hairbreadth es-
cf.s ana adventures in and around Iars i on. "t u
l,,. SWISS Gueri who resisted the attack on me lull
.rics occurring early during the French Retoluon am
ing IN fhe russacr" august 10 1872 II H. VIVA
ana faithful picture. r. ends happily after 'tuau'h
that makes strongest possible climax TO the st'1S.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-17
SOCIAL EVOLUTION.
By BENJAMIN KID.

81, is study - the whole development - humanity
IN light. and lt il sustained and strong onf fresh
throughout II is profound work. which invites
attention of nhesf minds. and which viii reward
those who give their careful ami best thought II
marks lines of study. ana Is written in that
calm and resoiue which the confidence =
reader. II IS undoubtedly The ahlee book on social
development that has been published for long time -
Herald