davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
NOTES FROM THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE
TRADE.

Fish Brothers Wagon Company No 4}5 Canal
St. has just delivered 10 one Of the uptown florists
another Of It's beautiful business wagons. This
makes the nfth that has been sold by the company
10 popular florists The company manufactures fine
and durable florists wagons. Il also has In stock
an excellent line OF business wagons and contrac-
tors wagons and trucks. Ia product seems to
met with ready sale and II IS doing large bust
ness
Tho sale Of slightly shop-worn vehicles a. II. II.
BaJcock d Co.'S. 30 io5 Broome-st., sim con
tlnucs. Almost anything In the way Of a carriage
trap can he had al remarkably low figure. ana
there are plenty Of rare bargains. This firm also
has choice line OF new and beautiful vehicles
which IS attracting considerable attention.
i combination sale Of Is choice saddle ard har-
ness horses viii be held at Tattcrsall's to-day at II
a. IN. The cousignmcnts are from 'anal1. Yer
mont. Indiana. Michigan. Virginia ana New-York
The old-eeiablishel firm q !. ". Quimhy * CO..
Newark is having an excellent spring trade. IL
has q large stock ~ carriages. the product ~ It's
own works II supplies great part OF ~" jcrrey
trade. as well a. large portion 81 i"c Nt"-i OF"
The Ncw-York coach Horse arl cob Company
has been doing good business ior 81" Iast iHtrr
weeks ~ fol1-a-naud auj tandem teams. u makes
j " Kenwi.k 80 % Wooster-st. is making a
feature 81 runaboIis for spring trade. varied
selection Of colora and trimmings may be- sen ".
II. \ Waterhouse SON NoS. ~ ana ~ NrHi
Tveut}-ihlr,i-s report an active business Tor the
week They are making great offers 10 th' Ih'.'
The American Horse Exchange Broadway anl
TifIeth-gi has already issued several cathloE I''
I'.,o - the AvonIale stable t. be sold IN chi
oago IN juno. -sued several wccks ago am ~,
Tuesday the Rancho del Pt-o i'cI~ M'h lr "a, !
.,Iblrn catalogues were issued. Thfs" VIII DE-
followed this ~c,~ g., ine fairyiew. and nest week
IT,, tho DiSaun catalogues.
'r5c Gatc and pla.e ~ sale Of The Belle Meade
rack JOE june To- th' American Horse ENchans"
where wiz be hold hy electric Light on inc even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
RACING AT JEROME PARk.
NJ +. DWYER SAID TO HAVE SIGNED
LEASE FOR THAT TRACK.
TIE MONMOUTH PARK STAKES MAY BE DE-
CIDED EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS

TIE MONMOUTH PARK STAKES MAY BE De
cIDED THERE-ExTENsIvE IMPROVEMENTS
MUST BE MADE FIRST
Many reports have been circulated Of late in
regard to jerome Park The old "saddlebags'
track. 1t called. is likely to be the scene
Of some stirring racing in the coming season
Michael T. Dwyer thoroughly inspected the
tracks stables and grandstand ten days ago, and
formed estimate Of what 1t would cost to
place all in condition for racing He held con-
suiation with W. \. Duer in regard 10 leasing
the property.
Mr. Duer asked 900 year for the lease
The estimate for placing the track in first-class
condition for racing was $4,000. 50 that 1t seemed
impossible that an agreement should be reached.
Mr.. Duer sailed for Europe last week. and is
expected to arrive in England to-day.
William K. Travers took up the negotiations
with Mr. Dwyer where Mr.. Duer left off. Mr..
Dwyer made offer OF $4,000 year for the
property. and was to receive an answer yeSter-
day. Trustworthy reports say that the lease
was signed yesterday. and that a meeting will
be held at Jerome Park this summer by the New
Jersey Jockey Club. of which Mr.. Dwyer Is presi-
dent.
II is said that an effort will be made 10 secure
the passage Of a modified racing bill in New
Jersey. If this effort fails the Monmouth Park
stakes viii be decided jerome Park
The reports about Huntington and other tracks
on Long Island are revived with alarming fire.
Quency. w. j. Thompson Is said to be at the
head of the synli ate which Is to GlOucesteriZe
this state. 1t is weknown fact that Mr.
Thompson has a map that is thickly dotted with
racetrack sites from Brooklyn TO Montauk Point
There are also "A large number Of persons who
say that there is plenty of room for two grades
OF racing, and that money can be made by OPP
position racetracks 10 those controlled by the
Jockey Club. The lessons Of New-Jcrsey and
Washington are lost a certain element who
t,.F. t..rfr. ...
a great sport 10 further their ends. High
class racing at jerome Park is likely to do much
to ihwart the plans of the opponents OF all that
is good or decent in racing
The Jockey Club is moving slowly. to
avoid mistakes. True lovers OF honest sport be-
leve that 1t is sincere In it's efforts for reform
and that when the results OF it's labors made
public they will be highly commended by honest
tuTfmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
HOWARD AGNEW.

Howard Agnow. the musical critic of The COM
rncrc!al Advertiscr" died Yesterday from pneu-
ronla. lie left his office on Thursday. suffering
from a bad cold review the new opera
..yyerthcr" which WIS produced at the Metropohtan
on,r, House that night He was III AT the tn3e
hnn, his sense Of duty led him 10 expose himself
MIR Aguow was thirty-hve years old. he was
,n~ncctcd with the wel-known Agnew family OF
mis- city and was a grandson Of Or. Agnew. who
WAS one ~ the best-known teachers In Massachu,
- many wears ago lie a finely educated
man ari was one OF the highest standing men in
The class of 81 az Harvard University. lie was a
reviews bore the imprint OF careful research and
s,ndv He leaves "A wife. who was Miss Marion
VISION daughter of Edward Weston. OF this city.
md "A littln girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
MYSTERY or 4 wELL-DRrSSED WoMAy.

young woman OF preposscssing appearance and
having handsome child Of seven years old with
her' was arraigncd in the Harlem Police Court
Yesterday. on a charge of drunkenness She said
sne was Helen Gilmore, Of No. $50 Pleasant-ave..
out II is understood that this name Is fictitious
ssn1 that she Is the wife OF a man who Is well,
Known In Harlem She declared that she had
merely gone into Florists barroom, IN One-hundred-
tsno-hfteenth-s to get some hot gin. feeling H.
vi vi Agent MulIlgan. Of the Society for the IRE,
c rs child had been about the place since sunday
LINTON w. Bird, proprietor OF the Hotel winthrop
ssne bail for the woman In 800. he refused 20
,SS anything about her. She wore costly Je"eIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
r,rrr ar EDWIN EOOrHS PERSONAL ESTATE

The order requiring the executors o. nv W."
Dao.h IN file with the Surrogate an In
,o..or,, NJ the estate has been compiled win inc
,nTentorv was Ned by Elias c. Benedict william
t,ts,ha,n and j. Henry Magonlgle the executor
and trustees Of the estate. The statements Oh ''e
appraisers John J. Butler and William 10 ,orori
I.a also filed The Inventory shows the pcr.ona'
W. - tho dead actor to amount to >vZ..'
ncuded in hs bonds b ana e mGTE trust com
amour. VI ,bc rxtont OF S30.0b. and huhlDer ~
pay ttOo,,Hinc one Of Osmond Tearle FOR >-Vo anu
no,hcr Of Deshler Wech for %E"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
4 LECTURE on "TNDA AND HiNDoiS"'

Swami Vivekananda lectured before MIS- arthur
Smiths conversation circle last evening at tue war
dorf on india and Hinduism MISS '"'i iiuI.
-. oor,ral,o and Miss Annie Wilson, soprano
sons eevorol selections The lecturer wore an
or,nre-co,ored coat and the accompanying yellow
turban. which Is called begsars suit rms !"
worn when a Buddhist has given up everything
for God and humanity" The theory OF relhcarhd
ton was discussed The speaker SAID that many
cergymen who were more aggressive INA" ,, "a ' ~.
49,. ..,vh, ana &c unconscious Of a former lie II
snch a thing had BEEN" The reply was that II
would be childish to lay founlatVH !p' - H.
and also OF much that has transplred . 49,.
am m s,eak@r s,d that mo such thing as "a
r,gren nav existed In his religion. and that MS
god neither punished nor rewarded II wrons Was r,
mediate The soul, he added. passed from one body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
coming in third The time Of the winning crew was
minutes seconds
GOOD PRICES FOR GOOD STOCK.
THE WEIGH AND GREEN KENTUCKY TRoTTERS
SOLD YESTERDAY.

THE WEIGH AND GREEN KENTUCKY Tfolltf
SOLD YESTERDAY.
Prices ruled much higher yesterday at Madison
Square Garden when TattersalPs concluded 'heF
big sale OF trottng stock The bulk OF the horses
sold were the cons.gnments OF John f. Green, OF
Louisville Ky and r. :. Veech, Indian Hill Farm
Kentucky. That Mr.. Neechs stock averaged SO
much better than the other Kentucky lot was due
principally to the superior condition in which they
came into the ring. Murat, a small but hneiy
turned stallion by the great Director, sold for the
top price the sale and goes to the stock farm OF
Senator Clark Butte City Mont j. w. Knox VINO
bred Nestwood ran the bidding mp to 5000 but ind
ing the Western man raised him steadily ne gave
up the fight Anything that could show speed styLe
and action found ready market the fast mare
Ciochette. after Lively fight falling to n bid OF
500. made by John Rudd, a Fleeiwooh O'uo "i'''-
Below is a list Of some OF the hgher-priced lots;
Consignment OF r. s veech Indian Hll Farm, Ken
Murat b. e. 1885, BY Drec,or-I4ady Morrison by .. o.o
Volunteer: y. T. CLARK Butte. Mont .....:.... S2'o
DRAMA 2:22 b. m. 1889 by Indian ILlI, Ga6rna ,oo
by George Wilkes. Paul Jones. Louisville. KY, Low
Redan. b. g. 1894, by Earl Batc-Ernesta, by %,
a rs1ns A0 AL b s S GsFFs s by
ooi%dusi: J. II. c,S9ncll wIc,6am ~ $40
Rysayks "nlGoSan N1h@n straus S 9oyan 81"
Ratio b. T.. iN9i By Indian Hn--Bireau, by "a
pcnns' b. m, i>,o nv rrinceps-Gabrna by
George Villas: ~ Denny ys4 F s Era :c so
-Naiai hy belmont: James Carpenter. Pr'vi- 90.
ro,aI f., -, n.1d ............... .Sl4 % o
aysrase - ''.............. Si03
Consignment Or jim t. Green Girn'iew. Louisville.
Ky:
Brandywine blk g. 1891. by Egousi-Iizze
, MnSos' y o1,s,iIe K'N,S - ...... $500
Bi.h h'i padey s27 by E4os-nelic dudley by
Belmont, John J.. Gibbs Fleotwoo ..........,.. 90
Sol go ch =. 1875. hy Nutwood-sunshine. by -o
Cioddust. g. W Bishop. city ................... -"
sonewan 2:27s hik s.. 1889 hy Egots-Diye
spraeuo by Governor spraeuo D. b. Nhirple' On
y.
WIlScs Nv fs;efe Wk~s: j. Brown city..... l.l25
Heath Rose. D. t. 800 hr Egotist-if'ather. by -
- ~, -: "a ..................... Sc 40
80 80 Observation-Disclosures. S241
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25

General regret will Doe felt among racing men
cha, ,f.rrus Dalv has Withdrawn his fine colt
Senator Grady from the Suburban. Keen ls uir
a.. riosity OF all turfmcn To see a three -yeat-oI
colt Of the highest class run against OdtI MOI -
I'm IN. Suburban. Domino. with iu' POUNDS UP III"
anne weight which was assigned 70 senator
1;rndv has not been withdrawn, but II D. hhfhS
rroible that he VIII start. as he ~ engaged IN an
he richest stakes for threc-y ear-Ods ana nj
inc him down by excessively severe tasks cS.
pccfaliy by running him against Older horses bu,
Win only nine declarations, the Suburban Is sure
10 have a handsome and high-class list OF starteIS
and "A memorable contest Will result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
PLANNING TO NAVE GERlfAN OPERi.

"A number Of prominent German citizens met al
~. 'e arena, In West Thrty-irst-st. last night Tor
we purpose Of arranging plans and means TO
The o Ne Aanton Seid 10 produce German opera al
I, metropolitan during next season.
stil was said late last night that the men were we're
The ~. IN session. and woHd make no statement ioi
present as 10 the result OF the gathering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
FOR YALE-uARvARD YACHT RACE.

vc,yuavcn. Conn. April II tspeclaD-The hrst
annuol Yacht race between Yale and Harvard VIII
ho sailed on June 30. over course on Long IsIahp
,.,.,d The start will be made from Ne~-I5on-
}Ou"a,d n "a expected that scores OF the lclling
ygcbts Of the country will witness the race: lnet f.;
g,,,i 10 contests for two classes. boats WIN 20
WI % Zoo, waterIne and cs.bOats. The Yale anu
un a. eights will their annual race on .he
Thames nj New-Londoh Oh inc u"' '''o'' WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25

70 d an u',hot tHe limitations Of a body.
Among the large ngm9er present we're and ID Miss
Gner,Io, Strs David King jr.. Nine. Van Nor
Miss Phoebe COUSINS msS f Mrs G Ward
Dr y y Karib Canon Knowles. MI; ana MIS-;
Thomas F. Calvert Roderck Perry Hughes anu
Mr.. Arthur Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
OBITUARY..
I0HN PARSONS.

John Parsons. secretary and treasurer OF the Mu-
tu,l Trust Company in this city. died suddenly
Yesterday nj the home OF his brother Frederick
parsons whom he was visiting at East Nor,hporI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
MARRIED.

Tuesday. April q At salnt YIN,
cont 40 pau's church. by Theodore Nucher: uenrIruse
resin dnughtcr Rosinc Fassln To MT ho'ahhe
f.. Cantcl.
, r>.rs STEVENSON Tuesday April o. 1894. at the
rrsicnce Of the brides father by the itex Ut c
,re0v assisted the Rev Or. Charles j. lVuhs S"S''
l. stevenson iiarrie = Lines
SHERMAN BLANCHARD-On April ~ 1901 at salem
X y bv the Rev Harris 4. Rush Grace III an ni.'i
Iurhior II the late Hon. Anthony blanchard OF NJ
I"nV y T. 70 Frederick William sherman oil Rye
y. Y.
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
ONE CAR TRACK FOR THE GRAND CIhCLE.
GOOD SUGGESTION or A WEST SLIDER WHO HAS
THE INTEREST AND CONVENIENCE OF
PASSENGERS At HEART.
the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Az F'ifty-ninth-st. Eighth-ave' anu Dioau
wav. near the Columbus Monument stands each
railroad crossing the Grand Circle has separate
tracks. using almost the entire space for tracks
Now. suppose I am traveller on the EiSnth-aVe'
cars and wish to transfer to the Belt Line get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
,,resTArIXG TIE PERIL.


From Inc NV YIN " r.,,,,ro of the
Al a time when Tie iate ana nun which elected
w. CleyeIand is nearer 10 dlaso.u.'D,fs IS history
before saaNS stubborn politician ana dlscIeu.a,
ihi5 hs no better use for his per than 10 'SS
HH.ii;iha.ra;e,v the peril that coniron's U.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25

Attend 70 the First Symptoms OF Consumption.
and that the disease may be checked in It's In
crlcrcv use NJ once DR. Jayne's Expectorant n
saf. remedy for 8ll affections of the Lungs ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
crrrrI1yDs "IMPEESSfTE REMlNDhh''
VOTE OF ALARM.

From The pl,tsburg Chronicie-Teegrapn
'LD" - f., =. roto of alarm: the Presidential con
The i yer - oxcd as to the meaning OF the ',o-
science i ls,n"e the purpose Of the dominant i r',
,n@nt in his party TO disregard pai''
-. I.cour plain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25

Gen a. Flint Co., Of 14th-st. are selling out Fur
tire DO not delay. Go while YOU nave the cream
nick fros as they soon NOV 10 2}dst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
Religious Notices.

TENTH WEEK NOON SERVICES.-A. c. DIXON
speaks al noon to-day Nibios Garden The strees
OF the city" preceded by service OF song. Free.
AFTERNOON MEETING In Metropolitan Hall, opposite
Mays iith-s-Prof Weeden leads service at 30
% m AT T. GEORGE G. NEEDHAM and FERD. SCHf-
VEREA speak. The Gospel singers In this great cam
paign will take part. Free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
New York. april q, 1894.

DIR MILVAINE CORRECTS AN ERROR
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me correct a slight mistake III '''7
mornings issue In the statement regarding the re-
,,,.aI -, tho church OF the Covenant the infor-
nation Is given that "Dr. Mclvaine has become
the assistant of Dr. Dyke In the BITCH
Church" one Of the conditions OF the agreement
upon which the two churches united Is that the
~ stors Of the two churches become equal anu CO
oi"'"''' P j. II. MILNAINE.
tfoti rnrov Atlantic CITY April y, lS?i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25

off on the north side CT the circle and walk one
quarter OF the circle before 1t IS possible TO take
the car | want The same is true OF almost any
change from one to the otnor Of the four mes oil
cars crossing the circle IT Is needless to say una.
the changes at this point are many ana at n'sn'
or during a storm this exposure coulo oe eN'''''y
avoided by all cars crossing the circle to use one
track on the circumference as per diagram. per-
son could get out at almost any corner anu "h az
there until the proper car came alohs "i'"o"' ''
necessity of walking in the wet =, ..s
This would also clear tho circle or az u''iev 80
eory ,raclts-a great advantage in itself. | WISH
,,nry rnav think this of enough importance TO
print in The Tribune. ,vrc1 c1DrR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25

when hahv was sick. gave her Castorva-
When abe vas Child. sh" cried Tor Iastoilt
Wb.n she became Miss, she chung TO tastori1
When she had children. she gave the'h Sa'''''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
5prrial Notices.
GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUBS
CITY CLUB.

The members OF these Clubs requested to meet ."
oo t.d,, "Wednesday in the rooms OF the Chamber o.
. 20 Nassau street for the purpose Of making
....o.,s - sora q delegation to Albany aid In
securing the passage and the signing OF
The Chamber Of Commerce Rapid Transit Bill
The bill giving the Mayor power OF removal
The Blanket Ballot Bill as passed oy e Senate
The SheriMs Salary Bill
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF CITY CLUB
By James w. Pryor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25

THIS NOON. DR. DOHERTY and Musical Recital. To
night German Night Metropolitan Hall. 18th
St opposite Mays Pastor KAsTENDEICK speaks IN
German Unique.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25

II LniIYettc IIhct' -, -.
co-,ai, and speedy cure Tor Colds and rheumatism
Vino dc Sniud
,t,o -, health 4 delicious wine tonic. Roche * Co..
-nr -sb-a y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
.a,.nr,1n wIlIING TO MEET sENAc.

Boston April 2i--Ever since Reghs senac' Inc
-. VII fenrlng-master issued his challenge to
o,,s Rondclle the fencing master OF the Boston
Fencing club fencing men have been waiting iOr
~. IL b1g come al last. and Rcndelle announces
,,ssp H? no viii pay the expenses OF any OF me New
York fencing masters who VII come ~ Imp ha
srpocrbed n purse 20 TO the winner OF the con-
test
WON BY THE HARVARD SOPHOMORE CREW
Cambridge. Mass. April 81 (spccaD.-The sopho-
roores won the intercass boat races this atterhooh
leading the seniors by fully two lengths, the juniors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
,c,,r REVOLUTION UNNOTICED.
,,.or, The Albany Journal. .,.

From The Albany JUuTI'"'' =, . ~, lrovela mi
&C. me " fny conscious and does not ~ nbC
gr ri that there has been gT1at was FOOLED
cninIon since the lime thtI ''o No'
LIN his reform piautudtS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25

fast as the opportunity is offered 5e ahd h
are mp, sr @nashcrs that popular trust u tot
ihdrawn from them that n ,act c,nc we'd in ever
VIII Will fsise pretences and VIII DE- cdhce''" !" 49,
u huJr as fast as leases expire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
DECLARATIONS FOR THE SUBURBAN.

q. Foster clerk Of thc course 81 tho Coney Island
Jockey club cent ont last night ID" following Iiat
OF declarations for the suburban Handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
WOMEN ARE ARGUING.
=, .vTI-sUFFRAGE ORGANIZATION TO
BE FORMED TO-DAY.

xo,u DAVIS STEAKS STRONGLY IN FAVOR
-, sTRll>iNG THE WORD MALE" FROM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
THAT TINE HAS DiSAPPEAhh'D'

FROM nv a., or ak years ago when such gen
memt from him would have atfa s Spresson in
not lot ~ - many Americans OF Us sincerl, ~
bye small Of the cPR SGtf
been n mS Tie wonderful wisdom ana pohtca VII
OF the Prcsdes'
NOW LONG SINCE HE BECAME AWARE or - =
From The Evening World A. ..o,force-
DID Mr. Cleveland be become on esdmirngy recognizes in
me earlier days OF his oSnfsed his
ceahe'eSsd forced his temporary retirement iro'" Wv
dufies OF his office!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25

fwine ~ health.
JO3 5th-avc., y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25

Judge Davis went on to say that ne regarded this
question the most important that had come be-
're the people in the last lfty years Should
woman suffrage fall at this Constitutional ConVeh-
Ton should the simple word Of four letters male
ne not stricken from the fundamental la" tNS year
me movement would have 10 be postponed Tor
twenty years. according to the terms OF that n
Nrument itself What might not happen IN inc
Interim? God only knew with great bodies Of
maeontents gathering at the capital OF the nation,
VIII questions of capital and labor darkenng the
norizoa with violence here and there. Witn the
,,eady inroad Of ignorance and anarchy with the
immigrant made a citizen by the peculiar operation
q BE courts after he had been six months on these
tsfes instead Of FIVE years, the outlook called for
s,ounterbalancing political force.
sgdge Davis was frequently appauded and re-
s~sssed much generalization at the close OF ms
SS-1ress lie told a Tribune reporter that the late
Nelson j. Waterbury had pledged himself as n
oeegate 10 vote and work for woman suffrage in
ne Constitutional Convention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-15

All mail orders will be filled in the order in which they
are received subscribers obtain Harmonized Melo
dies" by calling The News Office, Weybosset street.
Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-15
FOUR SPLENDID BOOKS.

TENTING PLAINS GENERAL CUSTER IN KANSAS AND
ByM
$120
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-15
next TO THE BIBLE.
The News Great History of the
PARLIAMENT OF RELIGIONS
Religious Congresses at the Columbian Exposition
Aufhentic4 Reliable, Impartial. Non
Sect0rdn.
A FASCINATING STORY
Of the Most Wonderful Event tho Religious
World Has Ever Known.
THE WORK EMBODIEs:

THE WOkk EMBODIES;
Origin Of the Parliament OF Religions.
Biographical sketches OF DR.. John Henry Barrows
and President G. G. Bonney
Proceedings OF the meetings OF the Parliament.
Speeches and addre sses delivered and essays and
papers read at the sesions OF the noted gathering
A lucid explanationof the Great Religions of the
earth.
The beliefs of the various Religious Denomina-
tions.
Narratives as to many gat herings held in connec-
tion with the Parliament
history OF the Religious Congresses, with
report of the various daily proceedings addresses
papers, and speeches during the entire denonlina-
tional sessions, both day and evening. f
Opinions OF Eminent Divines in regard to the
Parliament.
Influence of the Parliament upon the Religious
Thought of the World.
cosnplete Index, rendering all subjects at once
available.
Photographs of many of tho speakers and foreign
delegates have been reproduced in beautiful half
tone full l-page engravings, which illuminate the
pages OF this wonderful work.
The work is complete in one volume OF over 1000
pages, printed from new type, purchased especially
for this work; the paper being az very fine quality
the ingravings are OF the finest half tone process,
full page in size. The work has been referred by
capable critics as most perfect and magnificent
specimen Of the printers art
Edited by Corps OF Eminent Authors and
Writers, Headed by the Noted Scholar and Author,
WAITER R HOTJGHT0N A M
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-15
DIVERSIONS OF A DIPLOMAT IN TURKEY.


|
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-15
N ARCTIC SEAS OR, THE VOYAGE OF THE KITE


and