davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-22

RUNS THROUGH sLEErERs TO
SAN AN N
and affords comforts and couven-
fences TO its patrons unequaled by
any other Southwestern line.
Any person wishing to visit st.
Louis, Chicago, Kansas City, Hanni-
bal, or the productive plains and
prairies Of Missouri, Kansas and the
Indian Territory, should by all
means take the
MISSOURI, KANSAS g. TEXAS
RAILWAY,
az 1t is the most direct, best equip
ped and runs Through Wagner Sleep.
ers TO all above points Without
Change where direct connection is
made in Union Depots for all points
North, East and West.
pe5~Free Reclining Chair Cars on
all the trains.
For further information as to rates,
routes, maps, time table, sleeping
car reservations, etc., call on or a6'
dress your nearest Ticket Agent or
JAMES BARKER,
Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt.
NJ. X. & T. R'y System.
St. Louis, Mo.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-03-22
KANSAS & TEXAS
Az

Isthc direct line through central
Missouri, Soulhwes crn Kansas
aud tho indian territory to
TENS thence to deep water on
TIE NltXicau Gulf.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
IN HONOR ron NEU-YORK.

oNE or IT'S pNr"urErs chosen president
or the NATIONAL SOCIETY or CO.
LONIAI. DANES coz AMERICA.
Al the National Council of the Colonial Danes Z"
America last week lu Washington. -. g, the state
of Ncw-York was honorcd by haNins its pr"sid'h''
Air. Howard ToNnsrui born Justin" Van Nens''
i,.r elected ~ the Viccpre~iI"ncy OF the Nalon"'
socl.,v .f colonial DANES or America. Mrs. no"
,rI Towus.nd has long been known in connection
,.,tb I'm. ladies' Nj Vernon AsSochtl"n' niSN u"
,.ic.-r.geut for many years. "i N'" i"' "'
l,f.r ns regent of the whole association ol lP'
,v,n State who's. .icrrl trust II - 10 Eutiu lu
"a. country at 1r:, the hoW" ana ih9' ,i''1 -
,,',c. of th, Father 81 lIis Country rms Mt. WI
n,n ,.4ociatinn is one OF tn" first woman : "is",l
,,ti,us i'm the Cntrl States. ana ~ 9' 'h'I ~,
.n.c,lly ntting that its regent 'hpnd nav -
rhns.n 10 the .adcrshlp 81 the NAtl'hal SoO''' ~ to-
GnInnId Danes a. America. which comprises 't /, -
,urub,rshY wOarn from AN thr ult'''" :" -, tn
S,,trs howcvrr widely scattered OH TINS coh''"'"''
and ,v.n on the continent OF Iuroi"' ,,. ,,.hi,,
'rb. ,nlrniaI bamr- were received AZ 'hr W az ~
t,ous. by Mr. cleveland AMI ,nt'i M i
,hc,, hnnor were given by the WASHINGTON t 'u
nd by tIo District OF columbia society tne Cnnu
man ,f which was Sarah. countess fstsl S ''IS e.
n"reo,,s To- the number of Sixty .."'" :, ,n '
,,c,efIn. in w-flampshre. MaSsac achus'uS, CV, jn
",t,,i pbnde Island. Ncw-Nor ana an th' III
,"rv.rinp states to South Carolina hau uhe VPP"'
unity of meeting and becoming ac'lua'"''''
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
TRANSATLANTIC TRiVELLERS.
SOME wErL-KNowN NAMES ~ THE LISTS on
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

SOME WEIL-KNOWN NAMES ~ THE LISTS oN
OUTGOING STEAMERS
An,ong the passengers arriving on the American
Line steamer New-York from southampton yes"r-
dav werr Walter Gillette :. l.. clemens 'Ni''N
Tv,in,. Max judd United states Consu.-Generl'
- y,.nr,. Henry White. secretary OF Legation at
o,Io,. Dr and Mrs T. J.. Reyes. Lawrence God
kin l. Chauncey Runyon Winthrop RUTHERFORD
Hartlett Trlpp. United States Minister at VIENNA
the Count and Countess IborowskL Edward !.
Mason. the Rev Lindsay Parker, \. L. Stevens
W Van Bcnthuysen. Mr. and Mrs Henry l. "'0N'
J. IT, Roy White and Miss Il. +. c. Dickens.
The French Line steamer La Gascogne for Havre
took ON, among her passengers yesterday MT ana
Mrs Elisha Dyer. jr. Mr.. and Mrs chester "rT-
wnll Mr. anl Mrs George Brewster MISS ~ J.
La F,rge Mrs T. Stanley McuSley, the Rev X T.
lean BAPTIST Riseaux. Mr. and Mrs. sebastian
Acosta-Q -Quintarl. Mrs r. f. KIcnarlson' N'ad'hl'
de- g. Acherbatchen Dr C. =. WertenoaNeF' '"e
Roy Henry lIyvernat. jr.. and r.. u. lawson
Among the passengers sailing on the Norh "'r-
man Lloyd steamer Elbe. for Southampton ana
prcrnen were Mr. and Mrs. r. Funyer' Mr. ana
Mrs + W. nrnge Mr. AMI Mrs 'aSpdt Nipp' w. ~
=. T. Ncsrrponte. Mrs. ffah'H ho''-N'uPP "'1
Th. Nrtheriand-Amercan steamer Neendain. for
oSrd% loSs MR. Mr and Sf Mrs &c George sspnasse
r. Melvll Salvatore Semama, Mr. ana Mrs' ~
Wuebra nds and Mr. and Mrs. John Costima, A.,
Among those sailing for Liverpool on the uRa.I Hs
steamer Tmbrla were John -. Ames. Mr. anu Mfs'
Horace Bell. Mr.. ana MtS. b'olS' W, h'trN
and Mrs b. = Buxton. Colonel C. c9w1nd fr0- nr
Cessor and Mrs Robert !. Fulton. the KEY "
Grace fhp Rev. T. = Grace. Major r. Jewell NJ
and Mrs. n, Lawrence Wlam o,ackanbiSb MaIo, Mf
The Rev James Roach. Mr.. and Mrs {, l.. Iayior,
Mr. and Mrs J. T. Taylor. W. +. Woodbury. burton
G. Buck and George c. Edgar. ,,,r,,,, ,,r
The Hamburg American steamer M3raVia, @ Ior
Hamburg. had among her passengers pr Nieorge
and Mrs Edward Muller and Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ
Pattinger ~, - ,,,o hr,ugh,
among her passengers from Hamburg Louis \: r..
Alters Lansing f. Bennett \. j. Bar'es' W. o''s-
com cox and lido Schues- -Bandesson
Among the passengers sailing on the Anch9p nr re
steamer Crcassia for Glasgow were /. - f'thet
Do%nrt "a Welseley Dr. c. II. Evans John {:
iieyne Mrs = J. Jameson Mrs Wo9droW DR. ss ane
ieona Wofssahn. William Wolfssohn, [; h Sharp'
Mrs NJ sharp. Mr. II. r. Henderson r. ne hehper Pe
I r Ross Miss Julia Evans. Mrs. DeXden. Ihoinas o
r Mnrdock Martha Murdock and Thomas Mur-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall piver April II (SpeciaD.-The cloth market
,ra, oc,i,.a carly in the week. but IN the last
fav DAYS the demand has fallen off. To-day IL l.
steady. with a fair inquiry for odd makes tor May
and June delivery The sales OF the week were III
excess OF the production by about DW pieces ou'
owing TO light deliveries the stock on mana mas pe'
increased. The demand for spot goous mas -
lipht and II Indicates that printers are wen Sup-
,,od for nresent needs They however. con-
,ractnp ahead for some weeks for Standard o4s ana
,be probabilities are that they Will not De hst,s %
huyers for some time 10 come Severai oa 'r ma mn
W. W. aortrac,lnp ahead for May and June, anu un-
s iSieness is enforced by strike II is reasonaoix
certain that manufacturers VIII run .ne,s n, M, ch
oroved on account Of the ruling low prices TOT sn
anished nroduct and the determination on the pa''
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
MP. GROSSNT7HS FAREWELL ENTERTAiNhANT

The last entertainment TO BE- gwen III thls cI'F
hv George Grosanith. previous to his departure 'oI
Europe on May .. Will be held AT the Manson
Souare Garden Music Hall. on the evening OF HpiH
% II is for the benefit OF 50. Jamess Mission. NJ
No 4ls East Eighty-third-st.. which has been III
existence for the last four Ycars u - under IN"
ausrjces OF st Jancs's church, Seventy y-iifsi-@t
and NIadison-av-. and was organized at the sp'cia
request Of Bishop Potter This mission includes Il
parsh school sewing and cooking classes boys ana
mems club Girls Friendly Society ana an oTgini-
za,ion OF the mothers In the immediate nelshbor-
hOOI.
The entertainment Will be given under m" pat
ronagc Of the following: Mrs. Cornelius ~ Smith
Mrs Gerald Napier Stanton. Mrs Louis \; Jack
SON Mrs Stuart G. Nelson. Mrs. Charles II
Spcncer Mrs Joseph II. Sterling Mrs Henry
p~nirr Mrs. william - Hume. Mr. kufus -.
William II Dun Mrs. charles Sc"aIl. ME- vii VII
lam Ehncander Stewart, MTs Georse a. rfinR; ini
Mrs Edward ". Knox Mrs. George ~ hearh ana
Mrs +. II. Barhydt. , T., ,, c.oss,,,,h, -
heretofore the cost Of tickets for Mr sirossmith =
r,crtafnuents ha We been from 81 - TO y ~ but IN
order to make this his last apPtarance. Sb"cias b ~
attrac,yc and popular. the price mas br.h HN,l ~.
e. FOR A reserved seat with boxes hodlnE siN AZ
sio rhey are on sale at ". a. Pond CO. = 40 -
Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

The bark vIdete. which S"ilcd yes,e.Say ,onser
his port for Port Barrias. o"a,en'a'a vronda ar
.I''9 ,I ,.r line OF trade. The steamer Mr""u' "
IN no" ~ rror, port Barrias q short time ago. nut
rve1 ,o,te ls the first vessel to sail from
lot ma ,s new port and Is the Atlantic 'e'
minus Of railroad now being ou' TO conn =, ,hs
minus ,. Guatemala In Nueva the capital 9i % ,r N
coast WIN rhc road which is being puiit ps a.
e engineer under contract w,sr region
emaan GoyernmenS Sns VIZ grade TH Of coee Is rich in
and and is adapsd 70 1opea 1Se fruit
bic cuii c,ty is already connected win the rse'
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
IN cOySFCRITE 4 CHAPKL T0-Ddf'
urAl.TIrrL srKrcTrRE EEE'TH" ~
, crIMMINs ~ MtMokh "' III
THE ARCHBISHOP 10 "ffl''N''"

.-,,,,., s.rnr,Tt'PE EEHTEp hf JUN
,,,uuNs IL MtMoKN "F Ills VIZ
.rt,r ARCHBISHOP 10 ofFIcINE'
,-..,,,., Memorial Chapel of IN" corpus
,,n,s,.r,. Of the Dominican suns '' Wv
..,,t Adnr,fion at Hunts Point "'' ~
,i,. cons.crnt.d to-day. The crfr"o'N ,
.,,l,n pll be- performed By N''"''' . rb
, ,,il be assisted 10y number '' 49,
49,, h..p erected 10y John y ''''''"'''
'h"i'' -" r,a y.,fe Mrs Lily J.. CrimminS VINO
" >,,rch G. 1880 a woman known
-. ,,. ,,r her charity and phianthi'PH' INV
t - m. chapel was suggested py '"' - 4,
Archbishop Corrigan 1" nav" III, .,i, ,,,np.-
,, order Of ~, Dominic remove '''' A RS,
Wv <.,rk y j. 10 this city 'h 'l'
-, , biu overlooking 70" river 81 mum ,..,o-
49,. decided 10 build IN" n'" h'''' ,r ,b..
va ~, ,,,,n.u Mr. Crimmins phrch"7'1 '''
- ,,. ground upon which the n'"'.'' ,',n ,,.
.,.rJ and upon one part Oh H. ' 90. ,... 49,.
,.,t n. erected fhr memorial '""i'' ,.,,,h
co"' ''''' ,rb. sisters themselves worship WIN
"i ~" P'"" t, ,b. memorial chdp"l serves
,,,,,. uiirpose for beneath l'7 ln''' ., ',. d.. b..
-'''' r co,s,ructel marble sdrc"ph'G" VIM ',,
a.. az bis v.lf, and three chlllt'" H.
~, H. tnmb of the Crimmins li'liS 'liS,l IL built Of
TX" ~" H. interior has been i'coinL h,vin,.
Il lavish hand. some o, 'n ,o bv special dispense
n'l r " ncrrnittcd to leave tnen I LASS shed
rurposc Windows Of imlon oT me Interior walls, to
,her gne ~ back intensified from the r,rd bars
De I,' I,. ichnd which are seen '"' - chanol
sanctuary prh" ~, con from the outer rl"i rfi
IN each 1f the side walls are w" ~ ~ these t. the
h lne h'o1o on entering the chape rcpr,e,nS in the two
i ~ sienna and -. Rose 3I ~ tne same side
ia.II me %. oT Which it s composed on s e fg,rcl
P'lo he marble altar. Is wili,om peteT and
bui nedi'i m, om Inc apparition Of saints lror anu
Paul to ST. Dominic the 2c i2"%i %ndows representing
on me Trsn as she arpears to 81 In ,hc
ana ST. Thomas Aqnin1s ann in prayerful posture.
The the Mother stands b Sei2fc a2fcnas "" rosary The
arms arms 'n In the latter st Thomas ,Anr A4ai in his hand
the garb oI r,,n The Pope Is dressed III m,
TO-, the si' yesimens and wears on his he"'
tiara. -..,,. of consecrafing the chai)rl WIN
begin AT ~ Sr three hours the Archbshop W., WI
whCn VIZ, hy tho Rev. Dennis D. NCNIiu.
be assisted py s,t,,,,on. the Rev John GRIMM
S9aSk 9 arookyn cousin Of John p Ib crmF Prmis fathers
Rcv' ~ A. II o'clock solemn Wass WmasSta%nn Non AZ
cniebrated in the chapel with Iasron OF The mass
and Father Doyle as suo-ue"o'
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
rtSr WEEK or THE CIRCCS.

The present IS the last week OF Barnum .
Rai,ev's great show in Madison Square Garden. az
on Saturday night next the general break up VIII
take place and all the animals and material OF
.-. description cross the big Bridge 10 Brooklyn.
whore the show will exhibit under canvas for the
first time this year. Two sites have been selectea
in Brooklyn four days of exhibition beng given AZ
Halsey and Saratoga ayes. and Two days-rriuay
and Saturday-at Fourth-ave. and Thlrd,st. IN tns
present week in this city all the remaining acts 81!
~ irons viii he introduced. that persons VIII
have a chance OF seeing all there Is or the snow.
The business of the circus for the last tnree Week.
~. beon for In excess of last year for the same
nerod and on twelve different occasions 1uily o,c"
persons were turned away from the doors unapi .,'
70 Gain admittance, a fact which speaks eioquehtiy
FOR the high character of the show TINS year.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
An ATTRACTrE SHE At SHEERY'S.
MANY SOCIETY PEOPLE GIVE THEIR WORE
AND BOUNTY FOR THE BENEFIT
or THE WORKING GIRLS.

or TIE NRthlNb 'Iisl"-
The fair az Sherry's In aid OF the Working Girls'
Vacation Society was continued yesterday afternoon,
closing az : O'Clock. Many society people wcr"
present and to ada % their enjoyment seient-ot-
hand performance was given. and landers oT-
chestra payed many popular airs.
II being the tenth anniversary of the society
special attention was given to the tin department.
Candle-holders OF the most antique designs; water
cans watering pots. cups and horns OF all sizes
painted and decorated by the committee, were dlN-
p!aved This table presided over by the Misses
Nve and Windsor The decorated china deserves
special mention 1t consisted OF great variety of
pieces and the work Was executed In most
artistic manner. Miss Jones. Miss Withero"e ana
Miss De Voc were In charge.
The "RrOwnie" table source or dcl!ght -
the children, and the little imitation men ana women
were rapidly disposed Of. large daisy pant a.
tracted considerable attention. An immense hd!hH~-
needle was lightly poised above II. and m" mum
harel metals of the flower revolvcd. The chlld VINO
was fortunate enough 10 have certain numD per
stop before the Insect won prize one long 'abI'
was covered with an assortment of .inen ana en-
broidere1 table pieces. These were disposed OF by
Mrs De Broot the Misses ogden, He'sey ana
Pierce. a., , H..
Among those present yesterday were NJ ana MIS-
Herman Oelrlchs and Miss Fay Mr.. ana MIS- h"o-
1ore Williams. the Rev. Mr.. Locke Henry M'y"i'
Mrs 4 Vantine Mrs Charles Duggin. Mis i'aNi-
Mrs Crumbie. Mrs T.. &. Benedict. MIS-. HrnHeiSoh
and Mrs Gilman COamore.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
yo ,yD TUT TEENH- AIR FTND.

,r,e scconJ annual entertainment ana receFt'h q"
,h Lawrence Athletic club an organization ~
young peop,e under the auspices of the ChuI'" "a 80
,bc Uoly Communion. will be given Tor the o,''"'
of The Tribune Fresh Air Fund III 10y ~ i"'. i,'',
,,,h AGO ,c,r Forty -second-St.. ON next lueS1.aS
,,,ino The club has been In existence lo' w, ,bo
vcors and has done good work IN slvlnH sliH 10 l,ce %
o,,n men of tho neighborhood hoint-llhe ner pln
>; a,.nd iheIr evenings. where thcy nav p,"pd
W,mnsrcmrnt an with pleasant and honeicial sur'ou'''
nga ,r,.,Io, evening promises
IN h. a good rs among tnost ,ghvgh w Town
~ ,r. Evert Jansen Wendell fit"huSn ~
ssnd @p Francs Iawrence Ie Hnnre II h1 " ifr RoH
Hanjo club Professor ~ T. M haI1sC,, G|rce ~ Ander-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
~ FAVOR or CALLING IT GREELEY SQUARE

Alderman Samuel Wesley Smith will call up on
Tuesday his resolution to establish Greeley
square at Thirty-third-st. and Broadway. The
Committee on Streets will report it favoraby, II Is
said He has received the following letter from
big SIX" the New-York Typographical Union:
The Horace Greeley Statue Committee; -,
George H. Moore. chairman. New \ ork Herald
ONCE: r. X. Wright. treasurer. president Nat,ona
Park Bank; Hon. Amos J. Cummings Vice-chalr-
man Washington. u. C.; Marvin ID. Savage, secre-
'' New-York. April !. 1894.
Hon Samuel W. Smith. No q West Thrtieth-sts.; X.
Dear Sir: | would respectfully suggest tnat
Greeley square be made to include the north side
of West Thirty -fourth-st. the south side or West
Thirty second-st.. the east side OF Broadway ana
the west side OF SiXth-ave. ,,
The project for the erection OF the statue or Mr.
Greeley has the Endorsement Of Horace Greeley
post No. 577. G. \. r.. the New-York Typographi-
c,I / Mon No. 6: Brooklyn Typographical Cnion
No 9s the International Typographical Union. AND ana
nromnen business men throughout the city. Inc
COMMITTEES is composed OF union printers. ana IT'S
conception Is theirs Mr. Greeley was the first pres-
dent Of New-York Typographical Union No g.
Thanking you very much for your KIND ana valu-
a00 GEORGE. H. MOORE.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
.,.rrrDS TO pEODrcE "OrR REGTNENT"

IuArFrRS TO PRODTCE "OfR HEGIhENT"
rho youn1 Pcoplcs Association Of Holy Trinity.
Harlem the Rev. Dr. Brigman. rector VIII pro-
drcs Ham lton's thrc"-aot comedy "Oni Ees'm NJ
=, the Berkeley Lyceum. Thursday. April .. Ihe
narts viii be taken as follows: Mr.. Dohbin9on' r.
" Somers Guy Warrener. A. r. WupprrrhIiaah
vi Hallen; Batters. j. ". Remer; Mrs Dob
binson Miss /: M Ans. Miss Dobbihs2n' MISS ~; ",
uand ElIabv Miss NJ. Il. Daniels ,. ,
The play VIII be produced unger tne nr,,ioi ,bP 1I
rr n Neding During the last winter. thls
sonc.,otv has maintained nfty-thrce families.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

the suTerincs OF the destitute Hebrew families
brought TO their notice far possible. Within
the society has assisted $50 needy persons and
has paid the rent for tweniy-seven families who
were In danger of being turned out on the streets
The society has also paid for the services Of "A
physician to visit the sick. and has paid Tor the
medicines prescribed by the physician.
arranged for minstrel performance at the l.eXing
ton Avenue Opera House the evening OF April
y. ana the hest singers ana performers In tn"
society are 10 appear I'm burnt cork They
viii wear full-dresS costumes of black cOntS.
with white waistc"ats. shirt fronts white ties
and black skirt. They ar" the Misses Sadie
Wcchenheimer. Matilda Klein. Hannah Rogers.
Clara BuXhaum. Fannie Arndt. Lulu Bos. Eid
Newman MalvinI Newman. GIsse stern. Rose
Harris Ray Marks. Annie AdelsOhn Minnie Elm
STEM Kate Goldstein Edith Jacobs. Bertha Jacobs.
APPEL. K. Seelg. :. Raphael. Essir Moore, Siminl"
Moore Julia We'll and Clara E-genshers.
Miss Clementine APPEL. the int"riOcuior. VIII ap-
pear I'm a white costume. The end women VIII h'
dressed I'm red suits. They Mis- NJ T. Jacobs
and Miss Sarah Michaels. tambourlnes. and Miss
Julia Feist and Miss Mile APPEL. bones ne star
singer OF the company j. u BE- introduced as our
own Black Patti" Her name is kept a secret with
in the inner circle and IL may not De known Whch
the performance has hcen given.
There will be- two orcheSirds. one or eighteen
musicians in burnt cork the stage. and the
other of seventy-ve musicians in front ~ the stag"
ing men as directors in the performance: Myer j.
Stein. chairman. Hcrber; II. Levenc. secretary
Isidor Whitmark. treasurer; Dr :. GoldStein Hem!
/
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
rUrv viVDFEBTLT IA CITING PARll Di'DI'D"

Dr. f. l.. Keyes. the weI.-kno"h 'VIH .'aoh,
.,a so,le1 with ". X. Vanderbilt on his yacht
'""' 'so an the Valiant last November iett the
Valiant At Nice where the yachting party broke up
and the vach, went drydock for repa,S repned M IT,
K"ves toined his family at R9me anu h Vandarbuts
At the Hotel continental in Pars wherg snid T WAS
remain Tor time me h,,G mII'bs b continued IL
douo,iu, II VIZ Wr Vanderbilt may take villa on the
,,l,nr,,na fnr fh, slImmer.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

ROBERT G. TNGERSoLL ~ Lhoio"1 io'
Colonel Robert c. Ingersoll will deliver tonight AZ
the Star Theatre his lecture. What Must we 10 70
Re Saved?' He last spoke on this SUBJECT IN New"
yorh at Booths Theatre. in 1880 As The Mistakess
aS Moses" deals with Colonel IngersoHs review oi
The O,d Testament, does What Must we Do 70
time this season that Colonel lngersoll VIII lecture
in New-York.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

coast by rail and when the now road is c0mpiet&SI &
miles long anI reaching IN its pa;h an elevation OF
p. feet .ii,.
of railroad material.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

OF printers TO turn out goods low quotations re-
gardess Of profits. New York dealers are reported
10 be looking forward 10 light trade for some
months The strike OF carders at the Mechanics
mill was settled to-day.
The weekly cloth statement is as follows: Pro-
ductiOn 10000 pieces; deliveries. ls6000 stock on
hand. 4lO.co OF which $1,000 are odds and $1,000
Glx6is: weeks stock $4,000: sales, 10000 or
which 5000 odds. $4,000 64x6is: 21op spots
20 futures sales for weekly deliveries. April lto-
90 May l010O June 1000. July 1900 August @Vn,
September 2OOo The market Is quiet and steady
and the price is 1916 cents for 6ixG4s.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
BURNT CORK FOR WOMEN'S FACES.

THE YOUNG LADIES' CHARITABLE SOCIETY To
GIVE A MINSTREL SHOW.
Among the Hebrew residents Of the city there have
been expressed many good wishes for the success of
the Young Ladies Charitable Society of the City Of
New-1ork. an organization which was formed by
e'sh'eeh young women one year ago. Only un-
married hebrew women are eligible for member
ship in the society. and the object is to raise and
distribute money for the deserving poor There are
at present l6' members of the society. The officers
perform their duties without pay. and all OF the
members must take part in the work OF relieving
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

VA VA Estate exchange twenty-one lots In Park
N NSornngside Amsterdam and Manhattan ayes
sixteenth, One-hundred- nd -twen-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

For sick headache and all other
conditions resulting from constipa-
ton, go by the book on Beecham's
pills.
Book free, pills 2sc. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co.
365 Canal St, New York.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
A LIST or CoNvEYANcEs.

The following table taken from THE Record and
'ude," shows the number Of conveyances. mort
cages and projected buildings for last week ana
70! the corresponding week year ago:
The evening world., 1894-06-30
WANTS ALlMONY REDUCED.
Ex-Consul Einstein Says His In
come Ii 100000 Less Than before.

Justice Barrett. OF the Supreme Court.
has appointed William II. Willis referee
to take testimony and report upon the
application OF Charles Einstein. for
merly United States Consul at Stuff
CART, for a reduction OF the $1,000 a year
alimony he was directed to pay his
wife. Amelia. under decree Of divorce
she secured March %. 1891
An order was also issued by Justice
Barrett directing Mr.. Einsetein to come
from Paris to testify before the referee.
MIR. Einstein is cousin to Edwin
Einstein. who ran for Mayor on the
Republican ticket several years ago
He has resided In Paris several years
AMI owns a racing stable there.
In his application Mr.. Einstein states
that when his wife secured the decree
OF divorce his income was $4,000 year,
but that now II Is only $1,000 He also
alleges that his former wife has as
sumed the name OF her former hus-
band. Sp!ers, and that she receives a
larger income from Spiers's estate than
he has.
Mrs, Einstein. or Spiers. alleges that
her divorced husbands income has in
creased. rather than decreased. and that
her income from the estate Of her first
husband is only 5000 year.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
JOHNNY'S DUCHESS.
Through Her He WoOed and Won His
n Household Queen.

tall young woman from coming to grief.
and Johnny grasped and clinched his
teeth hard as he held manfully 10 the
railing with his left arm and Rugged his
real live Duchess with his right.
She thanked him prettily for his aid,
and nodded affably when she came on
deck and met him at the companionway
door, where he was waiting for nothing
in particular If Il was not for that nod
The roll continued to befriend him, for
he had to help her to he. chair, and
there. in order to continue some vague
lendsman's comments on the voyage. he
sat down beside her, and in this way the
acquaintance began.
1t was the manner Johnny sang hymns,
however, which cemented the acquaint-
ance. and even opened the doors to
frie ndship. He used to think OF the
farmhouse and his mother when he sang
abide with Me" and the other famil-
lar music, and II came out in the look in
his eyes and his earnest manner-and be-
sides. his voice was as clear and sweet
as his mothers memory. He had a
dsshing way OF singing the new comic
opera hits or music hall ballads. but a
dignity settled upon him when he sang
a hymn that affected the Duchess even
more than It did other people. For a
young woman of society she was unusu-
ally religious. and the blood Of the cham
pons of John Knox tingied within her
now and then.
"You forget all about me when you
are singing sacred songs" said the