davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-08

Now THE San Francisco valley rail-
road boomers say they want "a, OOO. 600
before they commence work on the line.
Last week half that sum was considered
suf6cient. Probably the Southern Pacific
has been giving Sprscksla points on the
cost Of railroad building.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-08

TRE action OF tho Nebrasks relief com.
mission is beyond comprehension. Why
deal ears should be turned to the APP
peAls for aid, when the railroad yards
are full Of cars loaded with supplies,
q hard to imagine.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-08

GLEAvEs' idea about entertaining the
United States senate committee while
viewing harbora and rivers in this state
is COED one, but just why an appropri-
alton of $4,000 for the purpose is necea-
earv docs not appear.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-08

THE legislature was not satisfied with
the reports Of the government engineers
who reported fsvorably ON San Pedro
% . deep sea harbor. Neither is the
Southern Pacific.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-08

Tn sneak thief who stole THE
HERALD's petition has been identified
snd it 10 observed that he goes about as
Il he suspected that every body he meets
regards him with suspicion.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-08

How MANY of those assem- blymen who
voted for the Weyss substitute know
shat three boards OF government en-
einsers have reported fsvorably ON the
selection Of San Pedro for deep ssa
,harbor?
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-08

WV. WALDORF AsToR has stated his
ambition to be an editor. This ia not
extraordinary in view Of the fact that
the silent genius in the firm, Mrs. Astor.
recently died.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-08

THE Gall 10 right-the railroad conn
mission should be abolished. But then
the Call il net the inventor OF that
proposition,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-08

An EXTRA session of congress is vir-
Sually foregone conclusion.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-08

THOSE three women who swindle d
railroad companies by the accident plan
are entitled to a front seat. Who Gays
woman has NO executive ability?
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-08

The best salve In the world for cuts, bruises,
cores, ulcers saltrheum, fever sores, letter,
chapped hands, chill plains, corns and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay
required. Ills guaranteed to give perfect sat :
lsfaetlon or money refunded. Price, rs cents
per box. For sale by O. r. Heinzemau. 222 N.
main street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-08

NEVER mind-the Southern Pacific
may not own the next congress. and
the Californian Legislature will not meet
ior two years.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-08

The last hope for the present congress
20 do anything to relieve the treasury
was dissipatsd yesterday.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-08

MEXICO says ''if you DON'T" and Gua>
tsmala says suppose l won't?" and
thus the merry war goes on.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-08

THE skeletons in the Fair closet will
shortly be trotted out in court. Charley
Fair and his sisters will push the button.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-08

THOSE Arizona officers made big bluff
at capturing the Wilcox train robbers,
but the bandits don's care.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-08

THE petition thieves are not laughing
% loudly as thsy did ON thu morning
after the petition was stolen.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-08

IT Is mot likely that they will shoot
anybody in Hawaii, but they msy scare
i Kanaka or two to death.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-08

AssIA1sLYMAN WEYsE has signed his
political death warrant.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-08

As A matter OF fact we do not believe
thas the women want to vote. They
only desire the privilege of voting.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-08

ADD another name to the list. Con-
gresham Sulloway of New Hampshire
q out for free silver.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-08

Los ANGELES influence Ia needed if
the state fair bill il to be passed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-08

RUDOLPH SPREcKzLs says he didn't.
Row let's hear from President Dolls
again.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-08

"LExowED" Ia the latest American
verb. "Elsctrocuted' is almost out of
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-08

II nsAg Sos 'edro memorial is
now sesisinf IA. "a.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-08

v,1stce esspsiy did not figure in
ths ee- as vefs.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-08

egAos. ,sbers hat Mexican war dec
A.srsAl.... s
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-08

~. ssi1e's Cream E.e'sisfw Pow 4sr
Awar1ea sala Medal MidvSi... ssse-s.a 4aaa Z.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-08

ssAscg sgrao isn's afraid to utter bis
nv tior
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-08

gao IA good name for q railroad
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-08

LIES will meet San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
JUE T/NpEEBII7 DIJORCF.

-Trt,-r sf.,RTCY A. rp IT. DETAILS STILL MAIN
rNXFt-v , VANDERBILT ~ CANNES
Tho s..ra., o.-.et has be.n ma!nta!nci concern
.ng ,he aotacs % ne diyorce granted MIS- W Is.
NnrIerbi; tema nei IS dense a ever yesterday.
Just what airargen"uis were made IN the wa oi
= .iinony or settlement non" Of thos" VINO ar" III
position "a know vii reveal. Joseph II CAoate 10
had ch,,s. - NJ. Nanlertii's case. IA In Wash
incf,n HIS associate oounsG are retc"nt VIII
I'm, , D.or VINO rerrcsen'eI Mrs. Nanieroli. was
seen a. his oflc, 80 IL Broadway yesterday.
when asked conc, a,ns The amoint sett''a on MIS-
Vanderbilt 70 sli
The code forb,ds priests. physicians or .a"yers
e. reveal mo confl-nccs or those "hp CONNIE III
them am not al liberty 10 talk
Mr. Dler was hen asked ~ he was awa-c OF Mrs
Vanderbil,s intentions concerning taking UP per
nancn' residence. In reply b" said;
IF see ,h.; snc WAS reported a. having booked az
a passenger on the Ncw-York to-day. think can
say th,, Mrs Vanderbilt vii make nor nome III
this country and mas no intention ~ eong ap'oad
Then Nrs Vanderbilt Is to receive the w Is
Vanderbilt houses under the almony provisions.
NJ Ducr was ASKED lie g.nnoed SHARPLY a. MS
qu.g:ionc- and aid. ''That = natural dfducUon'
| VII not deny h. AZ said before. VII not taK
su,." Mr.. DGcr vas asked. IS It no; nstura; 10
infer that SHE would Gei III" houses whcn me ''e,
Fifty seconds s., snd fffth-sve Was butt ror ner
and stysn to her a. pT's ~as b rn IN m" realty for
ter IA a sn,nmer home and the marble palace AZ
Newport was a.so another house bun 10 p'ease mer'
and In theory, If MOI in fact presented To her
Mr. Duer said II will not deny mat ann 81 , M
same time am not IN" stand Tor cros'.eA i,
ma lion and shall refuse 10 make statp'', e't ,
WV | will only say that everything Is s''r
fartorv Wr Vanderbilt has treated his wife as
literally as ono could ask. and when p9th siuss ar
satisfied there t. no in stirring ny inc malIer
William JAY. also counsel for Mrs, Nahie nil,,
said that the suit oyer. the pubic na ~ - -,
given all the information that the court FaW w. ~
announce and that h. could add nothing "f, Wiss
According 10 "A story published YESTERDAY; M,ss
ConsueIo Vanderbilt If to he married 20 Johh W
Mackay jr OF John w. Mackay OF Ta.,lo,hiIi,
The story went on to say that MISS Nahlero,,l,
would sail for Europe with her mother on ine
steamship New-Yor which left this city Nes,eIuay
for IJyerpool To dismiss the ridiculous rake IN
more words than II deserves here are me rss
First, Miss Vanderbilt went abroad on the "n,,e
Star Line steamship Majestic Mhich saitu iIU,s
here on Wednesday. February q win 'ornenus
VANDERBILT, and his family; second Mrs W. Is
Vanderbilt has not sailed for Europe, but is IN
New-York: third, Miss Nanderblt ~ MOI e"s'Sc"
to be married to MIR Ma"ka!
Cannes March 6-Wilam K Vanderbilt, of
New York, has arrived here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
DIED

BrsHoP-Passed eternal NE on Tqesday .o Mash he e.
1898. Anna L. Bishop wire OF "''i'''' d. ''O'
rnnaoi seryices at the residence Of her son in-aw w
H. CRANBERRY, 20 West 53dsi on Inutsnay' MAI" " ."
IntePRme en at Greenwood. March :.
Newark. ~ j.. Msreh 4
1906 John H. II. B,eir,na: n D. No. %, E,gh....
% on Thu ns5 ,y,i IN inst at : p m
rIrC,H-At yonkers. Tuesday morning March ) John L.
Fitch the 18th gear q his sge ....., 49,. Fri
Fg SnS 1, fr2 ns n u; i' ecocE 80
Part-aye trolley cars run from fonkers station 70 mo
house. -. -
HARRIsoN-At Newark ) }! M NJ rs aa 1898 Joseph
. Has.n viii be- be- tsa in the second Presbyterian
Cnurch Newark. o Thursday at p m
a. his rasse1 No 800 Madison james Mott
ranns rrdes vii be held at Church Of the
Iavsny Rest Se-ave near '''hs' at p H. f''u'-
Kindly omit flowers.
ssrseh Ge' N Fyan %p S Woba '"
uoF-FMAN-At jersey city. March 5. 1893 James irs
son o. Dr. james and Roberta Brown Hoffman ssed
Relatives ard friends Of the family are invited 70 at
tend the the fan" gnc on Of M oi @
Kinily omit flowers
n n. M"' ta WIFE he Of :' con1ad Jos
Funeral private. ~
the s Of he, son a., E, i sss w Hs
ndo com IN h Boz ?a Hsa On Of r lsf morn.
ms March At haf-rasi II o'clock
KrNHARpT-M Ge3oa Italy, cn February l. Henry
RELATIVES and friends are invited to a rnT the M sdns
rn,,rmsn nr at the coSvenence Of the family
MAYOR Tuesiay. March :. at Pelham Manor ~ y
Funers services a, Chris, Church Pelham THURSDAY.
Carriages viii sc, train leaving and 3d-ayf ss
y IN MSsasy Msoh a. E GT S
late Rev. Abraham Messler. D. d., In the s''h ysaE
css' and tr;ds rssese,tu invited os 70 ' Y.
ne FIRST Reformed Dutch Church: somerille. = J
Train leave. New.York foot OF Lberye'. c R. r. OF
MLpEBEHeER eysni1s March ~. after s saSrs
Miiae6ergsf ana daughter Of the late charles A and
TsaP.as s 4n s. at IL S sSi %s;d
G.s sa thu s n nsSs S s he.
Funeral private
sIAFER-s suddenly Monday. March lsa5 a. M.nt'
suse L. Grd M,y S'e Of on "a, SS arr Tahe x
the 2:io train Bare!ay-s'.
sKAATs-o on March I 1895. Bartholomew skaats
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
4, Hsp;Sae 1 On M.rf9 sn. l S:rs faF's
Funeral from the Cathedral q the Incarnation. Garden
r G l. l. on; on sh iI n;' a. ~ s G' 10
Intcrment convenience Of family.
Please omit flowers.
husband OF Jennie f. TompSins and son Of the late
Funeral services at his late residence lib ives, I5h-s.
p. m THURSDAY March :.
Relatives and friends Invited.
VAN WICKLE-At New Brunswick. y. J.. Tuesday,
March $ Anna Randolph Stout. widow Of simon Van
Relatives friends invited attend the funeral
residence =; Carroll Place Thursday,
March q 3 o'clock .. m.
WARREN-At 40 West 20th-st.. this city. on Tuesday,
March Angelica Church Warren. widow Of John War.
ren and daughter Of late Hon Philip Church. OF
Bslykl,re Aegany Co. y. Y. in the Goth year OF
her
Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral
services Calvary church. 4th-ave and 2lst-st..
Thursday March l. ct hslf-past p m.
The kensicO Cemetery. Harlem Railroad once.
42f-s lnerments made this Metropolis
parties returned the by special trains
in u. hours: regular time "a hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
UpS JOIN WARREN'S LIFE Avn fAH|H'.

Tn. dea;h Of Mr. John Warren In hHr nineteen
wear removes another Of the rap'ilE vanshhg INKS
he,weo, tho present and the earlier Gays o' inc
cour.rv IIn- father. Philip Church, OF BeN'h'fe
Auegonv Coun;v y. y. was the nephew OF AleAah-
dor Hamilton and on his stan a. the tine OF me
duel John Barker Church. Mrs Warrens Crane
father came here prior to the Revolutionary var
in company with the frat bcla'eA Wh' Ae,''i IA
America and Wno AFTER serving on I-a'''''' ''
during the war, formed the "e'i-hho"" '"''' w
church & De,aneld. underwriters for all the ship-
ming Of New-York This firms heavy loses iorfn"'
subsequently, a large portion Of the French sp'ha-
ton claims never vet settled by the Government.
John y. Church returned TO England ana p''"''"
a member OF Parliament representing "ehn"Ver.
His son PHILIP came la TO America ana mhrTe1
the beautiful Ann Stuart. OF Philadelphia. daughter
Of General Walter Stuart. OF Revolutionary 'a"'''
General Washington gave the bride away ana MAJ
q present her OF miniature Of himself w. q,
diamonds. Philip Church obtained tract % 'H"'
in Allegany County and bull, the FIRST stone h""''
in that region. The now 1ourlshrg town OF An
geca was started by the settlers VINO went WI"
him into the wilderness. and who ma meG nv schuv
Ter. Mrs. Warren was born at TINS "a ana ycsn.
there until her marriage with John ware, hsir
known and highly respected man. OF thls CT 80,
hospitabe home in Bond-st Is well rem ,,,to
Old New-York families. When General i.ain 49, 90
was in this country on his last vislt al ne NJ
ton given for him. he imme 1iately rccoEn"' Il, nd
warren by her likeness to her BrandIatnei' ~ g.
friend John Is. Church. and he crossed me room "
speak with her, disclaiming the formahN VI or
Introduction. Her faculties remained unimpaired 10
the end. and her memory was stored win mt ne 80
ing anecdotes. She was devoted mcnper VI a..
constant as they unohtrusve She ieaver no
children \ sister Mrs. Robert IIarwood su rrh
hcr IN England and A.so brother Ricnard tnut.ii'
OF this city The funeral VIII be held to-day Mt CAL
vary Church at $50 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
AZ ENJOYABLE PIAyO RECITAL.

Miss Wilhemna Johnson. one OF William Mason $
most gifted pupils gav- piano recital In the ball
room, of the Hotel Waldorf yesterday afternoon,
which was largely attended by the fashionable
musical world. The programme included compost
lions by Grieg Mason. Schumann. Chopin and
Ijszt and the young PLAYER was rewarded with
liberal applause after each number.
Nisa Johnson will soon go to Europe TO complete
, ,nuscaI education and her friends predict a
nruan, future for her. Mackenzie Gordon assisted
~ y, vesterday's enterta nment, and his singing was
"' Tbn recital was given under the patronage OF
Mrs Gustav n. Schwab. Mrs Lyman Bull, Mrs
.arancc Dsy Mrs Frederick Thompson. Mrs. Sar-
IA Prentice. Mrs Henry V. p Black. Mrs Ed
Val ABBOTT. Mrs. John Struthers and Miss a.
LYMAN BuckiiI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
ant" e. GOODUIN UISGPiCED
DRUNK BEFORE \ BROOKLYN AUDIENCE
TIE AC-ror MAKES Az AHJE'T APOLOGY
md AXIS FOE FORGINENESs


NAT {. Goodwin. the actor. and Iori,lar1 Kip.
whose recent escapade in a we,l-known music nail
has not ye, been forgotten, had a combat OF words
and mutual recriminations Just outside OF III"
big piateglass doors Of the Hotel Waldorf on Tues
day night For time !; seemed that blood would
flow. but it didn't. Instead LIQUID. :he component
parts OF which the juice OF the gra2e, acoho ami
gas. did the flowing the end Of the quair". ana
the linguistic combatants drove away in a CAB TO-
gether. with the white dove Of peace, me;aphoiicai-
~ speaking perched upon the roof Of the vehicle
What became Of Mr.. Kip on Tuesday evening Is n
mystery. But no mystery attaches TO the move
ments of Mr. Goodwin. He was billed TO appear
in his play "A Gil led Fool al the ParK Ihed'Ie
in BROOKLYN. and he did but in a condition OF Stub
born and argumentatve inehrety. AS Chau"ceS
Short in the n,sv Mr. Goodwin, in the first ac;.
has TO portray a man who is recovering from an
extended night of alcoholic pleasure me actor oin
this so well that his auditors were at rst oeeh'eu
but the true condition of Mr. GOODWIN soon pc
came apparent Near the end Of the act Mr.. Good
win loaned heavily upon a table the stage. The
table gave way under his weight ana the comedian
fe heavily to the floor e STS5f ana v ara r 10
That he could not The act was ca; short ana when
theatre. Louis Barrett. came upon the stage and
announced that Mr.. Goodwin was 'indisp1sed III !
Sim. from his private box apo!ogzei 20 the audi
for the insult offered 10 them by the actor,
and the people filed out This is why Mr.. GOODWIN
MIR. Goodwin last nigh, made a public apology for
his condition on Tuesday. He made a clean breast
OF the matter. and asked for conformation OF his
fault At the end of the first act. in response to a
hearty encore. Mr. Goodwin stepped before the cur
tain and said
Ladies and Gentlemen: During a professional
career Of more than twenty years. this i the fret
time have ever had TO appear before III" curtain
with heavy heart. assure you that wnat o.
Cured last night a fault OF the head and not
OF the heart. | was endeavor,rg TO depiCj and
hold the mirror up 10 nature and failed. II YOU
will Condone tho offence. you VIII make mo very
happy. and those who love me and are far away
A man with no excuse is indeed dcfcnceicss "
you will forgive me now, II shall never occur
again.
The spirit OF frankness exhibited evoked the
heartest kind OF applause. Mr. GOODWIN WAS much
affected by the demonstration. and with tears I'LL
ing his eyes he said brokenly THANK you ana
God bless YOU"
/; so happened last night that the theatre was
filled large proportion OF the audience being
brooklyn Mr. Goodwin is a member Of tho order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
postofacc Notice.
the week ending March 0 will c.oss

Foreign mail. for the week enains March viii e:o''
'TTfmHRRy p u Al. f'i'I a. M FOR direct Pc:
J ReT ss%nTd and % 3 Bal.
dad and To6aso be directed pc, Fon' p.,: ,
vco Sl b RIO and santos
uar s Moza g. Baltimore det,ers for North BSakI
& & a5es, s,ie pf must % directed it 81
1880 nil tci rSrH r.r. ss Sr cs s
parts i 81 eolcmSa Costa ReS VIA Lmon mu.s be d.
Ss, 5SS% ssS sr Cub. Sa:1 i
and ar c ~ v%nc per ras r1aa
Dutch Guiana mus, be directed Per al Pnns WHEN
5 at Sss s .fp'Ps%sni,S
sS India per t,dS Ia ms. $: aei Hsy Sss r.
iSr "s' at Netherlands direct
via o @S.
sr 81 ss5ss direct psr AssSsr VIA ...ss
Be- directed pr Ancncr,s,D: a, M Tor
r% Hs Ss au Sa Ts w S% sso
Nal, d for h bsys da Psr IN 10 Marcb San Fran
Mails for s,n pqd P her. Sa q Pc
hus.raa,. Hawaii and FIJI Islands, per-. sS,ss:1.
to March $40 p; Mails Tor China and japan Isp:
SS hss s Sp 70 March Sr ia al @ % &
The Society Islands DSr 'nE rOps BIRD from San Fran
Mails for and ddr: ss ss . Ply
except those for West Australia. which are fos.
warded via Europe). New Zealand Hawaii FIJI and
Samoan Islands. per $ Araws 1,om s San pfa M
COR on arrival at Msw.Hork o. sor SeMsoanasad
by rail 10 Ualf,x and thence steamer close at thus
once daily $50 D. m. Mails for Miaueion ny rnl 70
Ro.on and by cloSe at TINS onles na ~
$40 p Mails Tor Cuba close at this oIce da Tbnrs
forwarding steamers saiiInc tnohoays i"u.N
days and Saturdays). from Port Tampa TIA Mails tot
Mexico overland unless specially Tor aepa,cn
Ev steamer close al this Office daily al ) a. m
.Registsred mall close. At q p m prsy n% r aa,,
poxtonacsL Xork. n. T.. March l. lava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07

Sir George Newnes telegraphed to the Manhattan
Chess Club yesterday that DR.. Ballard. OF the Lon
don ST Georges Chess Club had accepted the post
OF the Manhattan Chess Club representative In the
match to be played Saturday. Professor Isaac
Rice OF the Manhattan Chess Club, Will serve In
a similar manner here for the Brttishers
Yesterdays London papers favorably commented
on Steinitzs challenge to play two games by cable
with Ia.ker Gunsberg Biackburne. Telchmann
and Mason
The game left unfinished In the match between
No. on SATURDAY was scored by Teed. Brooklyn
as Arnhem resigned the game without further play.
Brooklyn thus won the match by "a to "a game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
CONGRESS- And THE SILVER CONFERENCE.
4 SNUB TO THE PRESIDENT.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
BY the concurrent, action Of the two houses OF
the proposed international monetary conference ana
the delegates have been ALREADY chossn N2here a
snubbed and given by significant indrection vote
OF want OF confidence.
THE SOUTH AND THE SILVER MEN AHEAD
From The Indianapolis Journal.
The selection Of the Senate and House delega ties
"a 'ne proposed monetary conference can scsrcely
Id 10 Please the silver people. as all but one or
age. The other fact in Connection with the seec-
no., Is Una, once more shows the undue pre-
p0rtant matter
STANDS FOR A REGULATED BODY
From The Philadelphia Press
me d Iepresentation stands for
which VIII be called to deal with the question II
required to report to the next House OF Repre-
seniatives That House will have an overwbaIm
money. Yet the House representation has two Dem
ocra;s out Of the three members: and they are not
tude the currency question.
STRONG POINT IN IT'S FAVOR
From The Providence Journal.
r The unanimous opposition Of The Popusts to a
monetary conference for the consideration OF inter-
\ nationai bimetasm is another strong argument
In favor o. that method OF settling the currency
question.
TIE OTHERS SHOULD BE SOUND.
From The Boston Herald.
In making his appointments the President should
bring the American delegation into much closer
Conformity than IT now stands 10 what may be
inarly termed American public opinion The Presi-
deht should, In order in some degree TO equalize
matters. appoint men who the unqualified sup
ppnorters OF sound metallic system-not halfway
svnverites but men who realize the enormous adj
rcantage 10 the commerce Of the world and 10 the
unwuinerce OF the country of having a distinct and
pprnessssrylng basis OF values. basis which at the
o cd time can only be found by close adhesion
mo WILL REPRESENT THE GOVERNMENT?
vm The Washington Post.
mens " never occurred TO the friends OF the
mov;,, OF what Will be movement when Ii begins
aug mat the United States will occupy In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
FyorISrrE NEEDLEWORK SHOUM
AN INTERESTING EXHIBITION IN lHH
MANSION OF BROOKLYN - SOME
VALUABLE PIECES

A ncedlework exhibition under the PATRONAGE %
number ~ society women OF New-Eork ana
BROOKLYN. showing exquisite specimens Of emoros.
derry made by Miss Fanny r. Adams. OF no. ".s
Adelphi-st Brooklyn was conducted at the rou.n
mansion, in Brooklyn. Tuesday and yes,e.say'
Among the patronesses were mrs , IT, Wrs,
Wheeler nrasdent of the Associated Artisls' AZ
G. b. Hurd. Mrs e. G. Beredct, Mrs. r. L "u'-
lace and Mrs J. o. Donnti. ,., ., ord ono
raf yards square of white SILK em5roders s zen
La France roses al in original designs ons .hnrn
napkins accompanied this. and the WORK on ' s.na
was equally artistic. This piece was damask with
Insertions OF handmade Royal Battennerg iaSr, n.
a sunburst for central design a dSss ,s 'iap"'"'
with sunburst design went with the above ,h
A bedsproad of imported tapestry VIII al
crate design Of wild honeysuckie was mucn 20
II contained an insertion and eds!ng OF Cluny iari
Resides these were dressing table scsrfs pate ara
lumber doylles and score Of things de,cs.ey a1
,astefn,lv worked. The parlors OF the Pouch man
sion were throrged Al. day Tuesday and yesterday
The exhibition closed last night.