davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-08

I
p OF "a
Pare and slice the apples and them into wo-quart
with baking
and with the milk make soft dough- Roll out lightly and lay the
where 1t
1
powdered
small
The evening world., 1894-06-08

First Race-Gold Dollar, La Misere.
second Race-St. Maxim, VIII Fonso.
Third Race-Applause. Ninevah.
Fourth Race-Potentate, Assignee.
Fifth Race-Galloping King, Roller.
Sixth Race-Prince or Monaco, Glad.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
Bcnsonhursts Mite.


To the Editor:
Please accept tho incloSed 81, which 7 send to
This Evening world's' Sick Babies Fund This
Is n small amount to be sure, hut every little
helps I obtained the dollar by giving magic
lantern party al my house Eighty fourth street
last evening. and We had lots Of fun The fol-
The evening world., 1894-06-08

First Race-I.a Misere, Gold Dollar.
second Race-St Maxim. Ornus
Third Race-Applause, Pretence.
Fourth Race-Jack OF Spades, John
Cooper.
Fifth Race-Judge Morrow. Atropine.
o.. - nnnn AInnntnnN Enllfnrnln
The evening world., 1894-06-08

Readers Of THE EVENING WORLD leaving
he eth for the hot months should send In their &C.
drs.ses and haze THE EVENING WORLD mated
10 them regularly
The evening world., 1894-06-08

Flush ran a fair race when last out and
she may win this event. Applause and
Ninevah seem the best Of the others.
The evening world., 1894-06-08

CLIO FRANKLIN FANNIE CHAPMAN
DOUGLASS HOOPER, ALBERT ANDERSON.
IRVING IVES WILLIE n KELLER,
ERNIE L1NDEMANN, JOE CHAPMAN,
RALPH F.. KELLER.
MAY he will send some more money later IN
and I hope our mite will DO come little sick
baby some good RALPH f.. KELLER,
Bensonhurst \, Y.
The evening world., 1894-06-08

John Cooper. though carrying top
weight, is meeting rather a poor lot. He
seems the best at the weights and should
win Jack Of Spades. II good; ought to
worse than third.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
Apple Pudding.

quart Of apples. / small cup OF milk
pint OF -four. ~ tesspoonful Of salt.
2 teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
The evening world., 1894-06-08

,Iuigiug ny his last performance Judge
ming this race His most dangerous OPP
p)nent viii he Garoping King. who should
be an easy second. Atropine may beat
the others.
NTH ADDED. for oldl. llx fur
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
NOTES or THE STlGE.

dramatic entertainment viii be given on tues
dav evening May 3. at the Criterion Theatre'
Hrool,lyn. in aid OF the Long Island Free Library.
"F,yeryboly's Friend" win be played by the foiow-
i,o arnatolrs: Albert i. Macauloy. Edwin Mayer
Charles r Catlln David Jacobs. Miss Ejith bI-
wood Miss Dorothy Dearborn. Miss Mary Farley
and Miss Mabene g. Smith The list Of patronesses
,,cludes Mrs Arnold w Catin. Mrs. j. a. Eoody'
Mrs r A. NJ Burren. Mrs. y. r. Sprague. Mrs u.
+ blair Ms Charles 4. Moore Mrs. :. L. " ood-
ford Mrs Thomas T.. Pearsall. Mrs a J." Mines
Mrs ]. c. Hoagland, Mrs. J. 5. T. stTanahan' MfS.
tduard T. Jordan Mrs. John Condor. Mrs. d. y
Ransay Mrs Charles s. Rickerson. Mr% {. W:
Norac Mrs &. f. Brooks. Mrs. John ~ FRANCIS anu
Miss Bertha II. West
The many friends OF Luke Schoolcraft. the popu-
lar negro minstrel learning that his Woo" - IN IN
dlsrcssed cIrcunstences, have offered her peneilt
nj the Biiou Theatre, on Sunday evening M1y :"
OFFER his services for any charitable object ana npw
that his widow needs aid from those whom ne ne, ~,
otter amused IL is hSpeq , tnat f 5fY Mi rn be
sent 10 J. W. ROaenquest, az ine l'l1ou a, y,
Mrs Luke schoolcraft, No bl West Twenty-hl INST
At his annual concert al the Men1e;a,oHH ,'i, Nc
C1ub Hall on Tuesday evening, MuTha.l T. WlIicr
will have the assistance OF the METROPOLITAN tutI-
tet Brooks and Denton. John francs tiu'i cor cor
qia Powers-C, ,arhart, Mime. Mathidc Cot'reHy ond
Robert j. NebD
Another sood list OF attractions Is TO b. iound
this week at the Atlantic Garden, No. 20 Bowery;
Among them are Paul Stanley. the 'lntcrnatio -
comedIan": the three Clemcnto Brothers, acfoDauc
Iohn and Lille Black comedy sketch artists =
The Lady Elite Orchestra and the music pi lhe
Worlds Fair orchestrion will be heard as usiai III
the interms5on5.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
COMING SiLES or HORSES.

TattcrSalrs will sell tomorrow NIonday. begin
ming at II o'clock. about Y, harness and saddle
horses consigned by Joseph T.. Widcner. Ogoatz
Penn: Thompson Il Bland. Charlottesville. Ind d.
T. a. W Loves. Brampton Canada. IL. B Nalle
Leesburg Va and others. The thirty hepd sent on
by Mr. Widener all hackneya OF them
registered In the american Hacnn tud Book.
Among the lot se> eral imported L.. nn"y mares.
most OF them prize winners. This Is the nrst inn
portant consignment: OF hackneys this season to
the Ncw-YorS market.
There are several re@i~tsred hackney mares and
one stallion In the other consignments The stallion
liz Roam Fashion. 10y lroWn FaghOn-kirely. by
Flreaway. Among the mares IS Lady Sdppnrc, COLI
signed by H. &. Cogswen, KcnslngtOn England
This mare has won lY prizes at horse shows III
OF the stock carriage pairs. high-Stepplng
cob' fast roadsters saddle and dOgcart horses. The
horses are now at tae repository. ScNenth-dVe ana
Fifty fifth-sI. and may be seen to-day.
For many years the dispersal OF S ). Rowland =
annual consignment Of hacks. hunters and carriage
horses from the Beliwood stud has been one OF tn.
stud has made deserved reputation for the quality,
training and soundness OF the horses II has offered
to the public year by year. Among the thirty
head In the present consignment many were price
taken all round. they probably the best lot Mr..
Howlnnd has ever sent TO this market William
Easton VIII sell this lot at the American Horse Ex-
change broadway and Flftieth-st. Tuesday at
tomorrow. The carriage horses VIII Dc shown In
harness ON Monday afternoon between and q
o'clock
on Tuesday evening. May s. at o'clock Mr..
Eiaton VIII sell In Madison Square Garden the entire
stud OF r.. ID. Morgan consisting Of ten matched
pairs fourteen sinb horses and four saddle
the day OF SALE and after p. III. Will be shown IN
harness.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

drive in the stretch the L. & G. Straus colt Ash
land by strathmore out OF Kunawho, beat him
home by narrow margin. Plunker. NJ. Orth's
highly classed Gleneg's colt, who was well backed
was left standing stock-still at the post. In the
second race Pomfret kicked Rambler, the favorite.
so badly at the post that he had to be Withdrawn
and new book made r. Williams was set down
for the meeting for breaking away at the post In
the stake race. Summaries:
Ffrs race1 six furlongs-Shuttle. lOi tIhorpe'' ~
to l. won: Philopena 1O7 PerlIins), to l. second;
Frau.en. lO7 CBlanl) even. third NO time given.
Audry Hungara Tremona Hbernia, Aooess ana
Queen Bird also
Second race. 3-16 miles-Jim Hogg' VI perk'hsJ'
a. TO l. won Pomfret, 10 Or. Williams), to l.
second Red Cap lO2 q. Fisher, 10 ]. third llme'
III Sadd.ebags Ocean. Twenty-three Lorena MACK
and The Queen finished named.
Thlrd race. the Iroquos Stake for two-year-oli
cots 81 coo added four furlongs-Ashland, llS (S.
Williams . 10 l. won Laureate. lis (Marun)' I 10
10 second Leonas Last, 115 (Thorpe 10 TO J. tnNd'
Time O:49is Basso Rasper and Blasco hnished as
named: Plunkcr left at post.
Fourth race seven furlongs-Ferrier 1903 (Goodaie)'
7 10 TO- first; Wauhatchie. 90 CA Clayton), TO l.
second: Tom Kelly 81 (Perkins). 20 to /. third.
Time f2ss, Miss Dixie Fa.ero. Miss Knott Ar
tiIery and Santa Maria finished as named.
Fifth race four furlongs-Miss Alice 100 Crhorpe)'
. 70 ) won; Irksome, 100 Herkins) to Q second;
lady Pepper 105 GIorrs), I to J. third Time, o'f''
Two step Elise and Mona finished as named
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
optyr,1 RrGs AvD DRAPrRIKs.

\ superb private exhibition OF Oriental Art IN
Warn and Woor WAS given last evening by II. h
Topakyan. Acpng comm.ssoneF-"ehe'A - .''
worlds Far Tor the Persian government AZ MS
gracious new slN-story double warehouses No"
20 and n Weg, Twenty thirds. The invited guests
ver. courte0usiy received ana Hospitality enter
talncd by Mr.. Topakyan, who. with his large stan
%. rolife and efficient asslstants. escorted them
through the spacious building, which was hnnd-
samcly decorated with Oriental rugs and Turki3h
and pcrg!an ns,s. A stock worth nearly A"''p
OF c,cgant hand-wOven rugs ana carpe'3 was 9Ho" ;
SAMPLES Of which adorned the walls ana iooia' am
~,n,foruled the wareroOIns into literal palace 9l
l-aufV The exhibit the same dS that nAI'
AZ th. Worlds Fair. less those rugs ana carpets
SOLD since then ami included the choicest specimens
or antiluo and modern Turkish and Perrihn rugs
car.tts and drapcries. To the Columbian 'Nhlult
however. there were added several DeautiuI tN-
arDples OF textile art recently received from icraId
Tho stock Includes many rare rugs and carpets Oh
sllk or cAmers hair. inimitable In design ana coior-
ng. Ar. Topakyan Will offer the entire coIicc t,on non
To- the public at absolute auction prices. AT ~
T. IN on Wednesday. and 1T the same hour dally
throughout the rest Of the week. thereby "noIu'nb
an excellent opportunity for securing the hShef'
grades Of goods Al the lowest prices
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
NOT TO Marcy PRINCE PONIA TOWSKL

Colonel James f. Tichenor. the stepfather Of Miss
Maude Alice Burke. Is authority for the statement
that the young woman's engagement TO Prince
Andre Poniatowski Is broken and never TO be re-
newed with the consent Of any member OF her
family. The engagement which was officially an
nounccd by Prince Ponatowski. In San Francisco.
las, March after his arrival from Europe has been
subject Of considerable comment In fashionable
circles and the news OF the breaking or the engage
rncnt s scarcely surprise. to many persons who
have lived visited abroad. Miss Burke arrived
I'm town less than q month ago from san Francisco
and on her arrival she wore handsome ruby ring.
which she told her friends was her engagement
ring MISS Rurkc longer wears the rudy ring
and It is said by her friends that 1t has been re-
turned 10 Prince PoniatOwsh.
Miss Burke. with her mother. Mrs. rtchenor VIII
sail for Europe within two weeks and IL s expected
they viii remain abroad until the autumn.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
MISS AMY B1KERS EECIIIL.
SHE ENrERTAINs AN AUDIENCE AT sHERRf'S-
SOME OF TIE PEOPLE WHO WERE THERE

''C'iI% VI IiAE ItOi'l@f WIZ NbtsE i'N'
a large gathering a, shcrry's yesterday afternoon
enjoyed Miss Amy Bakers annual recital MISS
Baker usual. presented well-chosen works and
in way TO justify her choice The rules for siV-
Ing pleasing readings mostly negative, and one
OF them Is that the reader must not intrude MINI
self between the author and the hearer. MISS
Baker knows that what her author has 10 say is
the first thing to be considered and that how she
shall repeat it, important that Is is secondary
II more readers were capable OF realizing this, pub
lie reading would be in less bad repu;e than Ii is
She began with Austin Dobson's "rhe Old SEDAN
Chair" and gave quite the proper decorative pric-
a-brac air to the simple little verses.
IL Is not easy for woman who IS most AZ nome
within radius Of half mile from Sherry's to
master the rather uncouth Hoosier dialect as II
appears in Mr. RNeys "Nothln TO Say" and "O.d
John Henry" but here Miss Bakers habit Of tell
ing her audience what the author has to tell brought
her safely through her task. The sentiment Of tlose
lect becomes Insignificant or serves at most 20 give
an added feeling OF homeliness TO the verses !. !.
in this Miss Baker wisely told the story. and merely
indicated. rather than expressed. the dialect. n
after ali
The Song of the Market Place ' pretty
out over-exertfon. a little Of which would have
and justly. with a part OF Rudyard Klpling's "My
LORD the Elephant" the part related by Terence
Muvan1y This demonstrated how much & ne,'er sr,n ),
IS to sci iect an interesting and weN-tod story aaai
to try to surprise the listeners with eiocutonary
tricks and changes OF voice. Miss Baker Is oDvi-
ously friend OF Private Mulyaney. as every one one
who knows him is, and she really knows him only
il pity she did read the rest OF the story
Miss Eaker was assisted by Mrs. Pemberton-HinckS
Miss Bertha Pemberion and LLOYD D'Aublsne' Mr..
In tine fashionable audience were Mr.. and Mrs
James W. Gerard, Mrs. John christopher wilmer
ding. Mrs. James NcNam-.. Miss Jessie McNamee'
Mrs Christopher Mo!ler, Mrs W, I:iford Gould
Miss Sallie Brown. Mrs. William II. Osgood MrS.
G. &. Moller. ir.. Miss Beatrice How. Mrs. James
Lewis. Mrs. George r. Richards ~ Mrs EDWARD
NJ Tucke. Of Lowell; Miss Moller. Mrs richard j.
I.ounsbery. Nine g; Bet,lni Nine FAbrlc9tiL Mrs,
Ethan Allen. Mrs. Jose de Navarro. Miss Marie LA
Montague. Mrs. Asnes Booth Schoone, Mr. and
Mrs Alexander Shaw. Mas Mabel shaw, MISS
Virginia Gallalldet Mrs. l.. : Coward. Mrs Rob RI
Hoe Miss Ruth Hoe, Mrs John Drew, Jameson Lee
Flnney. Mrs Eugene Kelly Miss Anna Sttphen' =.
Miss Renee Coudert, Mss Marion Chesebrough.
Miss Josephine Marie, SeNor ialdsssano. the span
lsh Consul-Ceneral. and Nine Baldassano Mrs.
George W. IBAllou. Mrs; T F. GunthSr Miss Nor
Pinard Mrs Ferdinand Wimerlin~ Mrs Oliver
Sumner Teal r. II. Hatch Mrs Edward VI. Knox.
Mrs James X. Hayden. Miss Hayden Miss Laura
Conkllnc Mrs. Lahens, Miss Lahen'. Mrs VI. \.
Rarrett OF Greenbush. and Mrs. Charles T.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
DyyNER or THE FURRIERS' ASSOCIATION.

A dinner Of the Manufacturing Furrers' Associa-
ton of the United States given at Delmonicos
last evening. and about forty members OF the aSso-
cstion were present. c. c. shayne, the president
Of the association. was POSTMASTER. The members
OF the Dinner and Reception committees were J." d.
Greenfield Alfred Harris Frederick Hall, A. Weln-
berg A. Jacobgon l.. Clark jr, r. Il. Lyon, Will
Tam r. Konther s. Schwersensh. II. +. Bindseii
Il. Goldsmith and Gerald Lyon In the list OF ggesiI.'
Manning William T. SulZer and John Henry Jewell
The committees had arranged the following list or
speeches which were listened with much Interest:
Address by President G. &. Shayne The American,
Merchant" General Daniel Butterned; THE Clty or
New-York," Simon Stcrne: '"fhe HoLe OF our Great
Republic" w. ]. Parkinson: "Up-to-Date Journal
ism" John T. Mholland; The Fur Trade" Cnaries
A. Herplch, and The Jester" A. Booth King.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
OBITUARY..
EX-ALDERMAN JAMES DOwD.

Ex-Alderman James Dowd died yesterday after
noon after a weeks Illness at his home, No. ~
Jane-st from paralysis OF the brain. Mr. powd
was up 10 January ! employed IN the Street Clean
Ing Department as district superintendent. Mr.
Dowd was connected with numoe. of societies.
political and social and was 4 member OF Tam
many Hall lie was an OH volunteer fireman. a
mcrl.bc,. Of the Ola Guard and Grand Army man.
lie was twice elected Alderman from the oil Nlh
Assembly District. lie leaves widow ana sew
eral grow n-up children.
court Huisoa Lolge. 20 sos. of the order -
Forester and the irouuois club. viii have charge
of tho funeral which VIII d. held at n o'clock TO-
morrow morning az the Roman Catholic Churcn
nf s.. Antlnnl H0usiOn anc sullivan ~.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

CCNKLIN- -DONOvAN-At the brides resdence new w
Vrvhton staten Island Monday. April 2" lSs' by ,ne
Her = Gregory Lines, of New.York. capt N. SohN'''
To- Fannie G. Donovan. NJ. d.. all OF staten lsIahu
rARNSWORTH- -DORIER-On Saturday, April y. le9f
the Re- Robert Barbour Elilaheh l'p.ier 'Lu
of tho William ard Elizabeth &. Barbour, 70 Cidune
j. Farnsworth. 81 Pawtucls,. r. l. No cards.
IIApTTEY- HARRIS On Wednesday. Ap1l IL. ls,4 by
the Clark Wright, Mrs. Susie o. Harris to VIM :"
t5er,Iey. NJ. ~.
y, cards.
T-VREDEEBURGTI-On Thursday April 2S At the
residence the brides parents, bergen Point ~ j..
Ly the Rev. .. ". +. Jones Annie Katlna daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs a. r. Nrcdenburgh 10 oliver J. Hoyt,
Of Boston.
ROBINsON-B -BROwN-On April - 1894. by the Rev:
David Gregg d. d.. Florence Meacrole. daughter of
tho late I.ucen Brown md Lena NJ Brown, TO Edward
IlIreth Robinson. of s. Joseph. Mo.
Notices OF marriages must be indorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
MR. DAuROSCH SAYS he HAS THE OPTION

Washington Aprll 2.-Walter Damrosch VINO Is
here on a visit takes strong exception to published
statements that a season OF German opera VIII be-
gin at the Metropolitan Opera House New-fork.
on }. under the direction OF Anton Seidl
lie says.
81 have Mr.. Graus word that ] have the absolute
refusal OF the Metropolitan Opera House until Salur-
day May B. by which time | expect 10 nave the
necessary guarantee fund subscribed
Mr. Dam.Osch says that besides a Iour weeks
season OF Wdgnerian opera IN New YORK; u" pro
poses to give weeks IN Boston, one week In
Philadelphia and one in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

Elijah burbank Wcsson prominent r's. lent 81
Orange. Y j. ei-I A. his home lu Scouanl-s' IN
Thursday nlght. tir was born in Brooklyn ~ l>p
AMI Wa cIuc.i.I 10 thc public arl private schools
and fitted for columbia Coi"sc. wGcA b" deoii'd 70
enter business He was AZ hrs' witn his fam ln
tre leather AMI shoe bu<I1rea. AM 1i"r N!ti Nv NH
send OK. IL butt up large @'4sarfn .Ia'.r ahl
was fpr many years 'r4tf"d win . ~ '''''Ih
ago Mr We.sDn fn4frlss Mise Ellrab.fl Gffi0!n.
~ U4r.fo~g !n 80 sac A.rt4se. .in wlfN ne
ct.uIren Two sons aaf fhr,r dlua ,er. Toe
funeral was in GrLcr t..rIrl, Orange. !'f'r'ils
afternoon and the burial 90 GF"enNooi
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
"cnoss.KrrSn AT A SrEcIAL MATIYEE.

special matinee VIII De given at the Empire
Theatre to-morr ~ when "Cross Keys" an original
domestic play by Edith Carpenter viii be produced
for the nrr time The cast will include pron-
ncnt professional performers In association win
graduating students Of the Empire Theatr" ORA
matte School ,-, =,
Gross Keys" was recently read by professional
players at the Waldorf before "A brilliant hudIence
of people woil known In the fashionable world
when T. was received with marked enthusiasm
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
A THOUSAND DOLLARS.

TO Name Five IN a Hundred. =, 49,,
How many residents of this city could, II they
were offered $1,000 for it, name hVe IN each
hundred OF the hundreds Of Wild Flowers & Nl
Xmerica This Is a question that according to the
attendants at recent botanical meetings IN ue
different states will mean much to the psople
Of America in the near future. There VIII pc y
craze. they say, sorne day, 10 know the Wild
Flowers Of America by name, by form, Dy c9loEr, pr
II will he n sensible craze, and the world VIII De
the better Of it,
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
rO SpEyD SUNDAY AT FORT MONROE.

Washington April 2s.-Secretares Gresham and
Carlisle Postmaster-General Bssell. Private Sec
retary Thurber and Don NJ Dickinson left Washing
ton this evening for Fort Monroe. expecting to
return on Monday. Their departure gave rise to
a runor thai the, President bad gone down tho
river en- the Dolphin to spend Sunday. The Prcsi.
dent has no idea of going anywhere at present
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
BAD DAY rOR FAVORITEs Ar NASHVILLE

4 BAD DAT TOR "A FOKITES 1T NINHFTLLE.
Nashville. Tenn. April 2s.-The ring
making clean sweep again to-day. as only one IA
.vorite won. Weather warm; track lightning fast
and attendance about 5000. The race OF the day
was for the Iroquos Stakes for colts, two-year-
ods which had starters. Laureate. winner
OF the CASTOR Hotel Stakes at Memphis. was the
odds favorite, but when II came down to
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

A delightfully."- whimsical. yet entertaining book is
saiaman'a Woman Through Mans Eycglass." Cheaper
illustrated edition IL ready Lowell. Coryeli Co..
publishers.)
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
II 4. MUIR

London. April 2s Nj \. Wuir prominent yachts
man and owner of ;hc cutter M1hr, OF Co" "'- de.
IN InnInn tn-lAY.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
6uerial Notices.

~
M1Rss treatment slf- .urS and eseye no Ir5 opfsS
uon all applications guaranteed. dcuit cases So.e'T"
so BRANCH OFFICES OR CONNEC
TIONS WITH OTtIERS OF SAME \ AM ~
only Office No ye.ey,st. Astor House opposite -,
s( yrars sEYAt6tE MARSH successor and OF
Dr Seymour y. Marsh
FirstcIass facilities tor storage OF household ,S,, tnrn.
% turn pSs ia s fI@nss SaRisr IN Sesr
Central stores 27th-at. ana llthave. Nsw-lork
Telephone. 1880 ~lSlh-st FRANK L. LATHAM, Sup,
freezing for storege OF fars carpets or woollens
Estimates furnished. including packing and moving IN
padded V,hs'
A.-New-York Fireproof Storage Ware
h,rc corner ~, NlcholAsa'e. and i&Sdst storage tor
bremen Of Xew~York soiase Warehouse, ithst
and lowest ,,a ntI o REILLY
BROS. Builders proPrieIors
Instruction Tor EpilcprIc-.
aeshS hone @ o sarrH approSe %a sye@ Of
under physician OF long experience IN this disease
DE-. WILLIAMSON. New-London. Conn
Cast on Clothing.
your eonySnsnos VIII % ya nn pay Sp9ar S, vp%S eM r
brac cnrpots furniture call or address Mr..
or Mrs. NJ. NATAL. 80 G,h-aye.
CInriss Riding school.
ct hour kr,s 1nShed s tEss s Tin- s 99rs's
40 WEST i.1u ST. BET. TTH AND erH AYES.
su,iivan's spring style of Hats for Gentle
IT. latest coofs Lest hnpoINu bV,,s
* our own msAufaoturc. 81 broadway and 3ith der-
aid square,.
A.-Usc Libby's Chiropotn Compress Re-
mnv.s and soreness and bunons
C,ul "A his Office. l.iSi Broadway.
Crab Apple blossoms. :,
he lest most delicious OF pertullrS
Argonaut Sold everywhere In crown-stopperd oottler
tougrcss spring water ..,..,
This famous (bt most raoo'eV ing
restored 70 oil it, former ngth and eNcclence
| Deiatour Soda, Ginger Ate, sarsapnr.nnm.
Lemon Soda superior quality; every cork pfahaoa pe
latour." Established 1905.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

A-A-Roebuck's Patent Adjustable Wire
Screens FOR windows made and furnished in any woods o
match house TRIM given b. the manufscturess
s. ROEBUCN No. i52 Fulton-st Send for Catalogue.
The Library of American Literature'
Low Priccs-Easy Terms-Aeehts " Na'iteo 4, -
w E. BENJAMIN. Publisher - East lGtn-st.. ~ :.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
GLAD or OPPOSITION.

The Rev Dr. Eaton said that while his sym
pathies We're strongly in favor Of woman suf-
frage. he was glad To- find that there was an OPP
position party. as 1t proved woman's reasoning
power and demonstrated that, even with her ro-
manic ideal nature. she had a distinctive mind.
The proposition made some time ago. he
said. To disfranchise clcrgymcn on the ground
that hey were 50 angelic that they didn't know
enough 10 vote but ne considered that each one
possessed enough originel sin - make good
voter and he fclt assured he said, that the good
women and true had all the necessary attributes
for cnfra nchlscm"nt
parlor sunrasc-meeting was held yesterday
afternoon a at the home OF Nine DemOrcst 40
q East Fifty-sevcnth-st. mos, interesting ad-
dress was delivered By Mrs. Elizabeth Cady
Stanton and remarks were also made by Mrs
Stanton Hatch.