davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11

z avenue
4 .r the Lcntsn festivities much in
]. ,.rs,ially In New orleans and
"A TX the favorita seems "a he the
Il VA marty" Tha girls are not
4 /, e,rriages made ot pumpkins and
q. " mice, nor are they liable ON the
q !. midnight TO have their pretty
4, ,s.reed into rugs covered with
d ,tb,ugh the haste with which
a ,.,ry 10 the dressing room as the
a hi. point to the witchins hom,
4 >. 70 Indicate something of the
"A n. Cinderella party is $50 called
a IN ends promptly 40 midnight. IL
a IN inpromptu affair and is genor-
4 A, ss9u.l to a sewing class or some
n sreglnt and proper Lenten func-
a nvach an appropriate reading by
1. a a, hdss is accompanied by the
q n,A Of the others engaged IN MAX
K ,zn,s for the poor, or fancy arli-
a a, ,Hurth or society hazaar. At
81 n, hs,ess-thr-a meetings are ale
Ia, Al tHue houses has tea served.
Etfbh hs male friends of the ASSEM-
IA his are expected to- assemble. The
N tfnl ruyit aud after tea dancing
,4rs BIZ yhs,her iu the midst of "a
"a la tgn % jus ss waltz is fairly
nan q HnN tho critical point 0l I'd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11

! srb1lIsl' 1is.t s,tt or their daughter
| soNMhea IN Whiio null trimmed WIN i,.,
! iuIli's ana baby blue ribbon rs,"i,,..'i, 'age
/ guests ana looked after tber r,,,,, i.,t
! srI S courtesy, Tho spacious hai
! a"3 fAIinf were beautifully drSor.,,'
| WIN cdHaS carnations ragos 511 @ W
/ u.WtIs' INcel,ont music HlI,l U,n
/ WIN sweet sounds and Tho rr,,,1t,
/ , .- NH'tVIth' with their Joyous faces
| ana merry voices, added Hfe' md has,.,,,
| ip the happy scene: Inn A. ~ V."..N
| UNIQUE designs OF dining room, -, y t.,.
/ tHtl ihe taste and skill on tho lsdy ~ a.
mousse YVES most iu evidence Tho broe5
.,,n,s, E,tlleflns with crystal and silver
w me lDotor of the hard-5u. -,
,'ltaL punches or WaNv yullgg mud ,I.s.
np"is OF carnations and roses ,,sr, t,s,
w. NIsu io"ttu among the bright fruifs
dasrsD''iin.T'' rom me chandelier above
,'-ag,lit," ihLUdas of hright-hued mar.
row HnhouN forming tasscl of prl.nofir
Color resting ON the table Tho ,tf,.t
% w. , eNeeta.3sIy bright and lovely After
WIN the grace and abandon of Innocent
childhood the little ONES were rnorsb,tII}
lnt9 me u'NlnE room whore their sweet
presence gave a living beauty 10 tho Ia
I ~ "'W1nr y. Wliel they were seated while
,ngE all iu'. Justice 90 the abundant aud
dINei'ns ua'ntles served them. Eesids
ehrh p.aie was a basket uurl with hon.
h'NH ana pretty motto. as .auvarIt. 90
ln. i,'e. Later IN tha afternoon tho cor.
'lN'NN or cutting The birthday cake was
observed with much excitement and MGR.
ilm.nt, Miss Juliet Eaphncl hr,uf- Inc
hAplE Under Of ,ho golden ring c7nragIr1
II!4 jha sWeeis AZ dusk tho reluctant
'Nllreu h9le si'eu 10 Mr and Mrs Rus
enfield who had be.u uolcht.d rlrtirI.
pants Hi their 3uuuntor's rlr..,rr.. ana
,H1' Aor little friends. MISS Thek'a re-
.'i."| many rrH.|E souvenir. cot silver.
dainty uNn0 I.1ks ,.. Tho .rHlr,u
D..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11

A clear magenta known this season MS
ruby Is the ground color OF a fine French
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-11

For Tho Post,
l feel inclined TO write The Post an ode,
And hope l am not talking through my
hat
When | remark, ~ wish may be blowcd
II can tell exactly where I'm at"
The evening world., 1894-05-29
A COMMON SENSE vIHw.

~ sheriff James NRr,cn Who is ru,d
inS M ,rc " iNr mNs' rr>riS,ps Su;,
rammarN ,rs mutations IN the city AMI
has for wears had tho reputation ct AN
expert political ~ryEariarr, has = rrr> at
'ecj way ~ pu,,h,E the ,sSuc inhalNcA In
the INVESTIGATIONS go,nE IN hrt ne the
lr>Nw Committee into tho wealth ant
resources VI public officials
Tn r>-Shortn can see nv rca~,n AIN
office holders who receive a moderate
salary and c>rard suddenly, ~ Al loaS,
With remarkable rartdttN. in'o mn,ltNN
airc, should rnniEc ~ answer legitimate
questions nut ~ them Nv inNcStlsa,oN,
touching the sNWNrcS " their wealth
~ NNu made MONEY hNrs,iN SAWS Nj
NBrcn YOU would I've Nn'N tNo Glad II
show that lN the ruNlic, NouAN y,u-
You would SAY There Nre my hooks
and that's where \ leave 1t You wNulir';
Needn't " AnSNe or constantly, \ haA a
hrc In my place " business
That Is ruitlns tho ease In \ very com.
pact and dive, M Is not the ~,
Shertn rIghtH
The evening world., 1894-05-29
ARM AND HEART MENDlNG.
Mr.. HRupt Cheerful Despite ~. In
Jury aud M. Wttr's EIopcmrut.

John Haupt, the superintendent ct Auy-
lcr's candy factory, in East Eighteenth
street, seems In q fair way " recover
ing from his broken arm AMI heart, the
former beins due t. an accident through
his runaway horse and the latter To
srief over hts runaway wife, who took
her dia almonds and the ccachman alons
In her flkht n week aso to-day.
Mira, Marie hauri Is thiriy>nNe wears
old. but looks WuCn younger, She might
No. taken Tor the elder sister OF her
tN elNc.ycar-old daughter, Jennie. She
Is tall and has golden hair, and Is alto
eethcr very rrepossesstns,
The cNAchman, Edward Goldtns. Is only
nineteen, but powerfully built and per
tccily Apoloes1uc IN appearance. lie
MAS villa the haupis Tor a year. Neigh
eors a Ions surmiscd that Mrs, faurt
AMI the cNachman we're altoHcthcr too
often IN esch others company, but Mr.;
Haupi seemed 10 be wholly "
this
When he Was thrown from his hnEsy
last week and laid nv VITA a broken
arm HE wife insisted on making u com.
fertaSle for him by allowing him sole
use az their Iccpins- room. She retired
To Inc rear room, since then MI, Haunt
This mornins Mr.. nsup, seemed cheer.
full, ana although he refused ~ discuss
his wife's rtsht he chatted on other
subjects and laughed heartily
Mrs. Raupt vs. a sister " Gus Moehns
Of ar EasI one Hundrcd and Thirty
fourth street. who WAS an Aletrman IN
lSSt
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Take a Raw Egx.

A raw egg Is an excellent tonic with
which to begin these warm Spring days.
1t is Strengthening. and tends to pre-
vent that tired feeling so prevalent at
this season Of the year. II prepared in
the following way II is really a delicious
drink: Put h yolk OF an egg into a
dish with a teaspoonful OF white sugar
and a teaspoonful OF orange or lemon
Juice, and beat lightly together with a
fork. Put the whites on a plate. and
add a pinch OF salt; then. with a broad
blsded knife. bea II 10 a sut froth.
Now, as lightly as possible mix all to-
gether In the dish: then as lightly
transfer II to a clean tumbler, which Il
will nearly hl II properly made. II
must not stand in a warm place. as II
Don becomes liquid and loses It's snowy
look. Any fruit Juice may he used In
place OF orange or lemon, or even
brandy II the doctor has ordered Il.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
The Lords Sabbath.

To the Editor:
| see a number OF your correspondents speak Of
the first day Of the week Sunday as the Lords
day. The commandment says the seventh day is
the sabbath: and Christ. In Mark H., "a. says he
la Lord OF the Sabbath day; and In Isaiah lviii. IL.
God calls the sabbath his holy day. So. accord
ing to the Bible. the seventh day Of the week.
the day the Lord blessed and hailowed. 10 the
Lords day. There Is one command In the Bible
In regard TO nrst day observances, l. Cor, xvi. 2.
but this requires man to look over his material
affairs to see how he has been ~prospered during
the week. and lay aside an offering for the
church. This Is to be done at home, and would
entail considerable work for those with a large
business. 40 this tcxt cannot refer to the Sabbath.
for no work is to be done on that day. There 10
no evidence In the Bible that the Apostles ever
kept any day but the seventh day as the Sabbath.
The law that was abolished by Christ's death was
the law Of rites and ordinances. II the Law Of ten
commandment WAS abolished, there has not been
. sinner In the world since Christ died. for " sin
Is the transgression OF the law and II there 10
no law to transsress there is no sin committed.
and consequently no sinners, and Christ died in
vain. The seventh day is the Sabbath OF the Lord.
snd many Christians observe Il as such not for
convenience. but because God commando It "li
ye love me. keep my commandments"
The evening world., 1894-05-29
0lpRoN,s OKr.AwAY WAYS

There seems to no nobody on this hcm.
i-rhere safer fDNm police detectives Just
now than one ostonsiNlN much wanted
and widely yearneh for Gideon orange
And that Ia because tho whole police
force IL looking for him, Re testified
before the leNow Committee, and imue
diaielN afterwards orliNtNr NaNNcd and
he walked Netw cen its irky laws and dis
appeared What an smusipg mystery.
Gideon may Ne 4 Granger bat he Is no
haNSeei he possesses = secret along
side ~ which the magic living carpet and
Invisible CLOAK 81 the fairy tales dNindle
into contenrtihle irs,gnineancc, he
krowp how tc aVoid NeirR detected when
detectives with freshly polished, sleep.
less eyes are scanning the horizon in
every direction Tor him There IL ar
army - CRIMINALS In his country who
would eice Gideon a Eood royalty for
The use Of his e~ninently successful dis
appearance rec,rH
ENeryh dy knoVS that the police are
AFTER Mr.. orsnseA and he may have
heard Of Il himself tor the fact has
been widely advorttsd ana Is kep,
The evening world., 1894-05-29
New COf6ures.

The latest style of coinure which finds
V in Paris is long and narrow. The
hair may be arranged in a coil or a
knot, as fancy dictates. taking care to
adjust II at a becoming point on the
head. but it must be elongated by an
extra twist or two little curls
at the back. which may be add
ed for evening dress. The present
mode Of waving the hair all over the
head still holds its popularity. but the
front parting, which has been such q
struggle to obtain, is to disappear en-
tirely. The front hair is tressed lightly
back, pulled down in careless waves on
the forehead and arranged loosely at
the side. so II will d-oop slightly over
the ears in a seemingly disorderly way,
which is perfectly tidy and very becom-
ms to some faces. Every woman who
wishes 10 pol her very best must study
the outline Of her face and shape of her
head in order TO arrange her hair be-
comingly, and skilfu!ly modify the pre-
vailing style TO display her good points
and soften the defective ones.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
LITTLE GLADYS HOME AGAIN,
Mrs. CoddinGton-TellOvys's Alleged
ktdnnppcd Daughter Returned.

Gladys Coddington, the three-year-old
daughter Of Mrs. Alma Louise Coddins-
ton-Fellows, has been returned to her
home and mother. Mrs. Fellows al
the child had been kidnapped by
her fret husbands relatives.
A. Il o'clock yesterday morning n
coach stopped in front OF the house
~ East Sixty-sixth street. In 1t were
a woman dressed in black. Miss Lulu
Coddington and little Gladys.
n child hurried into the house
aJKtrG for her mother, while h woman
in black and Miss Lulu Coddington
re-entered the cab and were driven
away.
Mrs. Coddington.Fellows said last
night that her little daughter had been
cruelty punished while away from home,
and that her whole body was marked
with black and blue stripes.
Further inquiry by the commissioners
and Sherif's Jury as TO the ADVISE bility
OF appointing a committee for Mrs,
Ccddington-Felnws's estate has been
postponed until next Thursday morn
inE at 1880 o'clock.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
THE REASONS WHY.

The Sick Rabies Fund bids fair 10 have
a very hcalthfu, existence this year. Its
sum IL rapidly mounting ur and IL Is
evident that instead % ahatins the in,
,erest In the captivating charity Is On
the increase.
Thsrr IL reason tor this. The Winter
has been a very severe me. and the
poor have undorscne much suffering
The %rrtNat,ens they have heen compelled
to endure have hern sreatcr n usual
The return 81 Spring nnds them broken
In health and spirits and more liable
than In ordinary times ~ contract those
diseases su~pcrinduced ny Summer heat.
unwholesome food and impure air.
The children viii suffer the mos, from
this condition ~ AFFAIRS. sickness will
cNne 10 them tho sooner, because ~ the
trials their parents have undergone
They will nnd less relief at home, how.
ever loving their friends may Ne A,
such a time the visits % the doctors Of
the Sick Eahies' Fund will be dounly
welcome, their CHEEKY presence and their
hopeful words viii Ne better appreciated
than ever and the advice ana ala they
hrna both professionally and as the
distributors NJ dalntteS, strengthening
food and other creature comforts, viii
I've even more valuable than in ordinary
times
These are considerations that open the
hearts and the purses ~ those who SYM
pathip" with this attractive, practical
charity These are ,re reasons why the
Houns people, IN especial, take such a
lively interest In the work, and Why
ftnf sieiniser's great carnival tonight
viii I've 4 srsnd success, a gathering ~
symrathy and love a. well as ~ Neaut,
and grace, n festival % warm. srncr,
ous, anectionaie hearts, as wen as 81
hrisht ewes II n!mrlc feet
And these are tho reasons Why tho
reorlr " New YORK thtNk we'll az the
sick Babies Fund and its objects, and
viii hclr e on ,o a srandrr success this
year than II has ever before achieved.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
T,pewriters Like stew.

To the Editor;
In answer TO "a. n" l would suggest that he
AK his typewrtte- whether or not she likes stew
II abe does, let him shake her Immediately. Sew
eral typewriters VIA are friends Of mine fire.
quen, a 'beanery" no, far from City Hall, and
their fAvdriie dish 10 stew. They have the watt
rssses trained 30 that every time a typewriter
enters the waitress simply calls cr the list Of
sss~s which are On the bill o: fare for that day
When asked why she always ate stew, one OF
them replied that she Got tss most Of II for the
least meney. -, "A. B." beware, for u you
catch one Of those stew loving young ladies
after you are married your hall Of fare viii Be
ukely TO consist OF stew. stew. or stew. three
times . a.y. and seven days in the week. as Il
/, eheares and goes fu-thest. MAYHEM.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
BURYIN0 HIS iEAr.

nnu Igta.,.. ,a.I.t,. 49,. - ~
- ''''"''" wv '" WIS
w.rr.,, In i,., a., -. wv W
,.f,..J n, n.,,, a.. ,a...
4, IN, demand ,,a,I, ,,a, . a..
],,,,y,i ar a., ,,n,., ~,
IN, Ic,,,,r, u,,,r,a,,,n ~. ,'.
u,n,Lwn, ""
mi. whine ~, "a. n,,,.,,, .,u, ...
.,.,,,I, o. ,.,,, ~, Wv" ~" -,
o,,,i,h no, n,,,.., 100 ~. ~,
III, NAM, aha, L.. ..,. -
4, ,,,n,yo ur,,n,,n, Nh. ,,I,
him h, has nil m, nn,., r.,...a,, Tt,
c,n.,,,,,,o, ,.,n,.,. ,,.., 80 ~
Tim, IN, law. No., ,rnn.riv .s.,,,.,
uro,kw,y wa. ,nr,,,., ,y n,nan,.
court n, yt,,,,,,. "a. h,u. ,,. ,r,,,.r
could ,,>. ,rI,,,, a.. u.,,.,.,nr,
mnn,,,r, ., ,or,,,, ,I,, =, ,,.v ~,
n,.,.i 4, ,,,,, hi. or,,, IA. ,,,u,, n,r.,
naval then, !, ,,,,o ,,,. .n,, ,,,. .,,
ria az m, uh,,. u,,,,, 900, $500, "a,
,p,c III, cana, u,,,, h,,. ,.., .,m
,,op, The NJ, ,,,i,y ~, IN, s.n,,. ,,,,
The evening world., 1894-05-29
MoRDECAl L. HOPKINS DEAD.
The Veteran Journalist Passes
Away at Grand Rapids. Mich.

CHICAGO. May 2s-MordecAi l. Hop
kim the veteran journalist, who was
Wilbur r Storey's right hand man on
The Times for many years, is dead at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. F. w.
Rail-, in Grand Rapids, Mich. His edi-
toriAls helped make The Times famous
during the late war, and IL was. his
singing comments that caused Secre-
iAry Of War stanton to issue the order
that suppressed the paper for nine
DAYS.
MIR HOPKINS was born in New York
In 1871 and went with his parents TO
Michigan when eight years OLD. His
fathers lumber mills were burned Just
before the war broke out and the
famtly's fortune was destroyed. Young
Hopkins Joined an Illinois regiment
and IL was his letters sent from the
front and published in The Times which
ultimately led TO his becoming an edi-
torial writer on the paper.
Ill health compelled his retirement
about hfteen a Ago and he removed
10 the city where he died. He acquired
prominence not only In business and
Journalism. but in State politics. having
been elected TO the Legislature and re-
garded as a man Of the most brilliant
natural cndoWments
The evening world., 1894-05-29

This IN carnival night.
Don let that merry fact escape your
memory
Renwick Hall Is at the corner OF Third
avenue and Eighty-sixth street. and
there the patrons and patronesses
~ the sick babies win assemble
for the peasant Jubilee. Director
Gauchemann Will have his Or
cheatra In sweetest tune: Mr.. Raymann
will be the master OF ceremonies; Nine.
Leon. OF $50 Third avenue, will be pres
cnt with her assistants to correct any
possible accident to the dancers cos
tunes, and at n signal from Prof. A.
Steiniger 100 midgets will take partners
and whirl away in beauty and grace.
The air will be filled with music and
sweet odors; there will be n flutter Of
ribbons and curls. q rata plat Of wands.
tho click Of %castanets. the tinkle of tam
bourines and he laughter of happy
childhood. 1t Will be good to see and
hear all this concord OF delight. Whole
blocks OF tickets have been disposed Of
and a big audience is expected. Admis-
sion 10 only Is cents. and the purchasers
will be seated as they arrive. II you
have no other Engagement go and see
the "Bonny Blue Flag danced ~. three
little girls, There will be hlngs and
hornpipes, flower and .Tyrolean dances.
Turkish and gypsy tambourine solos
scarfs and other poetic accessories.
The children OF Prof. Stetniger's Dan
cling School have their closing reception
this evening, and instead OF entertaining
their friends free Of expense. as usual,
they compelled-that is the very word
compelled them to pay. for their invita-
lions, the proceeds to be contributed TO
the Sick Babies Fund. Mime. Leon, the
|, costumer, the Mercantile Printing Com
pany, 23 and 2S East Eighty-seventh
street: Manager Raymann and Musical
sweet importuninR OF the little pupils
and the w%orthiness of their pensioners,
donated everything that was required
II YOU want to know how this lovable
scheme works Just go to Prof, Steini,
gers Dancing School. Third avenue ana
Eighty>sixth street. at y O'CLOCK TINS
evening.
There is ample room in the Bureau OF
the Sick Babies" Fund for 5000 suits OF
Mrs. Roberts, Us East ,Twenty-hrst
street. will be put to the best possible
The doctors are all about the city
sick well and the well better;
the fund is CROWNS. IKE the
rose trees and SNOWFALL bushes In Central
Park. .nd II the cholera and smallpox
are kept out OF town the poor babies OF
New York will be better, healthier and
course OF their sweet little lives.
All letters containing money must DC
addressed TO the Ca hter Of The World'
TO insure prompt acknowledgment.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Mr.. AND MRS. TABER IN TOWN
The Newly-Nedded Actress and Her
Husband at the Ftasa.

Actress Julia Mariowe, who was mar
ried in Philadelphia yesterday to Rob
ert Taber. her leading man and her
husband, are at the Plaza Hotel in this
city. They arrived here last night.
The wedding took place in ST. James
Church. the bride being given away by
Mr. George Woodward. A wedding
breakfast was served at the Hotel Stem
ton,
Mr.. an2 Mira TAeeT will so 20 Mount
Mansfield Stowe, vi. where the bride
grconl's parents live, and there they will
spend the Summer. In all probability
Mr.. Tahsr will be his v1fe's leading
man next season. They have received
offers 10 appear IN September, lSaa at
Henry lrvtng's Lyceum Theatre. Lon
don.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
REAPlNG THE BENEFITS.
Consumers rroet ny The Worlds
Etaht Against Coal Iomhinc.

Consumers are rcaTirS ~ rcrcfis ~
the ash, which The WH",d' Is wasins
sgains; the coal combine for cheaper
tNrl The wCrli" dt not sn'rT the
nrla for gatn, but as a mltter ~ solemn
dutN 10 the peNyle 90 the metropolis.
The comhine left its members free to
compete fr contracts 80 sGpTly public
ard sent public institutions, and al
thcuSh they had NNSa the retail price ~
roal At y pcr ton, there Was liVrlN
bidding fNr contracts IL each instance
che htds ranged from SH ~ 81 rtc ION
The WNrlh' insists that II SIS - 81
rcr I'm Yields \ prShi, then s. q is an
cWtrSsrNus Irice ~ CharSc ana stN es
the dealer S& - So more thar s
won't
NSnN dealers are alycAiN surviving
thctr customers ~ NE Nut such TfTSS. g
as are UNArl' ~ ONtA3U C'al 81 ,rat rate
may sim leave their N:t,vS $: tho New
Work ~ NrNNkly1 Nasccs ~ The Worl!."
The evening world., 1894-05-29
MEETING IN THE 18TH.
William 4. Gans 4" Tell About
Tammau, . Ni.raic.

Some interesting facts and rEnres
about Tammany corruption and eN'
ira In government will be told
tonight at the initial meeting of the
Independent County Organization in the
Seventeenth District Ivy William A.
dams The Counties are going 10 or
Ganise a branch In the district at NE
n>Nrns Of the Rannan Association, 80
West Forty-nrst street
Mir Dams will he the principal speaker
W tho evening He Is al expert stats
tieiar. and has complied a startlInS
array " figures showing how tax
paNers are robbed. MIR Cans Was
r~rominentlv mentioned for Minister 10
Turkey under the Harrison Admins
ira tion
W. V. Hannah and Robert Aekermann
have hensNcomNrd the district FOR re-
crntts. and tho result ~ their energetic
efforts will probably I've the largest en-.
rclment the Counties have had IN Any
district.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
summer Fancy Work.

II 10 probable that az the season ad-
vances there will he some very attract,y.
n~eedlework offered for busy fingers TO
execute, The early productions exhir,it
novel features In the actual work. rather
than In new materials, designs and
kntekknacks. As far as materials are
concerned, II may be said that there
is but one, and that Is linen-whlte,
cream, blue, red olive and many other
shades too numerous to mention. Some.
times two colors are combined In n
piece OF work, and a tea cloth. for In.
stance, will have an olive green centre
and hem OF pale blue, In the same way
a sideboafd cloth will have panels, a.
Il were, OF brown and lemon linen, used
alternately and he embroidery In such
a case looks we'll II executed In s,adrs
OF the same two colors, the yellow being
placed on the brown and vice versa.
Another striking ehect IL gained In a tea
cloth by the use OF small squares Of old
gold and dark red. connected BY two
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Coming Events.

G. A. r. enisItAiAnsnI Trinity n Z Church.
this evening.
SIGMA chi dinner. Hotel AArieorouEA- this
evening,
woman suffrage mse,iag IA Ess, Forty-siEhth
street. thia evening.
Decaration u Lncolh's statue b. Lincoln
corpG uniOn Square. this evenins.
Trinity Msthodist Episcopal sunaay-sehool will
rive . patriotic entertAinmsnt this evening IN
T1nIty Methodist Episcopal Church. EAnt One
Hundred and Egheeenth street. near First avenue,
Az Amity Chapel Et West Fifty fourth strsst.
te-morrou syenlng Josiah @. Pumpeliy vii de-
liver an addre. upon The i~nceptiDa and creA-
,lun Of he Columbia Llbarty Bell, the Patriotic
League and the Peace FlAg aud Their Rsiau0ns
10 Human Pngr1as, and the DsseioDmsnt Of
Peace ana Cnissrsai liberty"
A performance for Ihs bsDsAt q The German
Esst SIDE Dispansary will be g,yen SATURDAY
svening a. the LskiAston Avenue ogeia lAe..A.
in Eaa Ffiy eighth street eome OF the besl
Germans opnp4niss have veiualssssd thsif 81
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Thi. World Wa. Created.

To tn. Biito-:
M. KAplAn SAYS that this world vas not
created and cites the Rib. Aad Science in his
support Ss~. both the Rlsls Ine science say
that u was created To preface . material
Thing . thing that 10 visible md tangible out
Of nothing 10 to create IL Ths science Of physics
says that this world system Of ours ~as created
by the enneatenAtiuns o; forces Of the ocsmie
ether; that the atoms are vortex motions CSar
william Ihnnpsnn,: that hydrogea Vas the FIRST
element Procured, ara that all other elements
are composites Of H. The science ct Psychology
says IN has mimpcAohLhie dicsuN that cur
material world system, the cszmie ether Included,
are mental states Of every man that the Greater
o; 1t Is m ultimate reality; that this ultimate
reality evelis W on high as sslf-cORse!casats;
o.herwiss expressed this 10 q spiritual woria and
cok its creator. WILLIAM s CRolLr,
PloaAAntviilN, n. 2,