davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-18
Seven weI-Contestcd Races.

The racing at the st. Asaph track was
witnessed yesterday by perhaps the largest
crowd Of the meeting, and seven well-con-
tested races were run One, the match be-
tween Logan and Equity, resulted in dead
heat. The stake event, the Manassas, was
won by VIM. Jennings bay colt Hawarden,
by Falsetto out of Vendu, the second choice
The track was in fine shape, being dry and
fast, and twenty-four bookmakers, the
largest number of the meeting, weighed in
But two favortes, Religion and Wilton,
finished first. The winners were: Oxford
20 to 1; Religion, 6 to 5: Hawarden, 5 to 1 ;
Copyright, s to 5; Tancred, 6 to 1, and VIII
ton, to 5. The odds in the match race
were: Equity, to D, and Logan, Z to TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-18
Professional Games Yesterday

Professional Games Yesterday.
At Providence, r. Providence, 6; Bos-
ton, 7.
AT Harrisburg, Pa-Harrisburg, 81: Syra-
cuse, 10.
At Richmond, Va.-Richmond, II; Peters
burg 10.
At Little Rock, Ark.-Little Rock, 2; Chi
cago, r.
At Providence, r. brown, II; Wesley
an, 4.
At Amherst Springfield Consolidated, o.;
Amherst, 4.
At Andover, Mass.-Andover, 2; Holy
Cross, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-18
A wen-Knovn Turfman's Death.

The remains Of John H. Smith, well
known on all the eastern race tracks as a
solicitor of entries, and who died Tuesday
evening at Providence Hospital of pneu-
monia after about a weeks illness, were
taken to New York for burial Yesterday.
The deceased was about twenty-five or
thirty years of age, and was engaged at the
st. Asaph track at the time of his death
He was one of the most familiar persons
on the turf, unusually well informed in
racing matters, and a genial, Industrious
and very popular young man. He leaves a
widow. whom he married in Augusta, Ga,
in 1883, but no children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-18
intercollegiate Relay Race.


Announcement has been made of the
teams which will be matched against each
other in the relay carnival on Saturday at
the University Of Pennsylvania. represent
ing Columbia and Cornell. The first men to
face each other for the two teams will be
F. B. Stratford and ]. c. Beckman. d. E.
DeSalazer, Columbia's strongest represen-
tative, runs with T. c. Gignouse, probably
the weakest of Cornells runners. p. r.
Kingsley will be matched against w. w.
Stebbins and w. Enrich, who runs fourth.
has G. Robinson, Cornells star, to compete
against.
Ya1e Makes n Poor ShOw1hg.'
The Yale team played their second game
at the Polo grounds. New York, yesterday
afternoon and were never In it. They put
up a decidedly poor article of base ball. and
the 600 persons present were greatly disap-
pointed. 1891
RHE
Yale. ................O O0.0OOO-6 8
New York. ..........2 4 Q 2 3 3 XII II
a. Batteries--Trudeau and Greenway; Ger
man and Schriver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-18

Extra men-New York-Wilson, Schriver,
Alec Smith. catchers; Meekin, Clarke. Bos-
well. German and Knauss. pitchers; Muir
ply. Brooklyn-Con Daily, Burrell, catch
ers; Gumbert, Stein, Daub Lucid, pitchers:
Mulvey, Shoch, Hines, Anderson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-22
Hoods
~ W&N the Best Blood
M - ,~NH AA~ Purifier, Appetizer and
AAWAA > Nerve Tonic. IL
That Tired Feeling

farming tracts that can be bought
hereabouts for $40 and upwards, and
see Ia the columns Of your paper fre.
quently even lower prices than that
quoted.
"As 10 Salem and the surrounding
valley, know Of no pleasanter place
for a home, aud we have thousands OF
evidences all about US that by industry
any good person or family eau thrive
ss we'll with Jess discomfort as In any
known region. A capital city Of is, 900
people With our church and school
privileges certainly makes good home
place, aud would ask no better in
which to spend the balance of my days.
"We are anxious that any and all
n our people, before coming to the
Pacfilc coast, shall inform themselves,
and before spending any time or money
Ia hunting location, get the addresses
# reliable PERSONS or newspapers, who
,re not engaged in speculative real cs-
tate or townsIte schemes merely 10 sell
property at fictitious prices. There are
plenty Of cheap and valuable farming
and- and homes In good towns or ad.
iplning live, growing cities that eau lie
bad at fair prices. We must warn our
people against the seductive and flssby
advert rtisements that constantly appear
even In some Of the religious news-
,apers. Ifthey wiI write tn some well
snown, aud II possible, disinterested
party before they come to Oregon, and
post themselves we'll by reading such
newspapers as THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
they need not be deceived tut can get
q home on easy terms, aud cheaper
lands, lumber and the necessities OF life
uRtil they can grow them, than In any
new country they can go 10 in the far
west ut present"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-22
A Chnmnion Walker.

In these days whom the severest tests
are applied in every department OF
athletic exercise, walking, running,
bicycle riding, tennis, etc., those who
share In the contest must provide
against emergencies. Harry Brooks,
the champion walker, gives the result
OF twenty years experience AS follows:
Numerous statements relative 10 the
merits OF dliierent plasters having been
brought To my attention, take this
opportunity tO state that | have used
ALLCOCK's Porous PLAsTERs for over
20 years and prefer them 10 any other
Kind. / would further state that /
VII very sick with catarrh Of the kid
heys, and attribute my recovery en-
tirely TO ALLooCK's PoRoUs PLAs-
TERs."
BRASbRErH's Pills are the safest
kn0wn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-22

Tue hisisl ooua awaIdsd ths suite
s9aul ihs - q \ sesiysfship ~ ihs
lhs unloa faelhs sllafas,s ., lhs hssd
~ boar siood Fsnatol slsel lohp AZ,
fnuf',aa " Asorasks WY should
hsy uoll shsn ils lailsi slalss ssps
lor hss . Fules 10 epsiius Tslslains
ana hsips lhs sslaFiss ~ lhs fsa,,sl
laifss iis lks ifylss . eass lstIs
yppfssli shfp you hsgs golas ip
siFallns vs. se rl,si successes Ia
sesslplus lhs snsi salpafsiians
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-22

la London yesterday silver was
"str1ng, higher op speculative buying 4"
silver viii Improve ia value n ils ad
hernls viii LEI il alone more lowa
State ltsgislsF
Why should Il Improve Ia yslus9 IL
ought 90 be made ohsapsT snd cheaper
ilks iron n the gold standard Is lrue.
lh' Republican party believes Ia pro,
iseli1g ss,fyihiug bat silver. whiob ii
sesnls sillns 90 fafpish the gold stan
dtid pouniriss ~ chsap lbsl lhsy osn
sll"fd g. lsnd Amerlosus gold faf their
ruilsney uysism,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-22

Wish II had been possible to have come
here ten years ago before Dem ocratic
times struck US. The man who Ownt
a farm here then would have been able
10 live like q lord and with half the
economy he has TO practice 10 Iowa
could have made money. True, times
are hard here now but from all ac-
counts they are no worse here than
there aud we ere living In hopes that
when the tariff smashers are through
making laws. the glorious flag Of our
country will hoat over a prosperous
people once more, I have been plow-
Ing with two teams for the past three
weeks, and bAve sown about twenty
acres Of grain and 1t is now coming up,
Apples are still on the trees unfrozen.
got one today. Soon the blossoms
will be starting on the trees. But al
ready have trespassed too much on
your good time, 30 II any of your read
ers are tired Of cold you can tell them
that .here Is their haven Of rest
aud there never was, nor don't be-
lleve there ever will be time when
they can fix themselves as cheaply.
Yours truly,
A. GARDNER,
February 81, 1895.
Commenting on the letter the Times
editor says: A letter from Mr.. A.
Gardner, Of Liberty township, brother
of John Gardner Of this place, Is pub
lished elsewhere. Mr.. Gardner, writes
from Plainview Oregon, where he
moved two years ago. The terrors Of
Iowa billiards and cold waves were too
much for him and after short visit to
the coast states he became enamored of
Oregon's climate. His friends, among
them the Times man, laughed at the
idea Of leaving Iowa to brave the un-
certainties OF an uncertain country,
but Archie went thither and realized
his brightest hopes. He sent lis very
nice collection Of grasses, buds aud
sprouts showing that 10 Oregon spring
IL just merging into summer. We are
all glad that friend Gardner and fam.
lily are pleased with their new home
and appreciate the sympathy he has
extanded to his o Brlen county friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-22
foDAY,s MARKETS.

Prices Current by felegraph-Loeal
an Portland Quotations.
SALEM, March 20, p. m.-Onlce
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. Quoth-
tiOns for day and up to hour Of going 10
pIess were az follows:
sALEM PRODUCE MARKET.
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veals-dFessed cte.
Hogs--dressed 81.
Live cattle-zC121c.
Bbeep-alive $500.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Go. quotes: Flour
In wholesale lots 1925. Retail $2.6O.
Bran Sll bulk, $3.50 sacked. Shorts tl2
@l3 Chop feed $l4 and SIS.
WHEAT.
39 cents per bushel.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats-20@22lc.
Hay-Bsled, cheat se@6.5 50; timothy,
$500.
FARM PRODUCTS.
WoOl-Best, 10c.
Hope-Btst, TO &c.
Eggs-In trade, Sjc.
Butter Best dairy, lS@O fancy
creamery, Csc.
Cheese-l0 70 12i cts.
Farm smoked meats-Bacon Bci
hams, IL; shoulders,7 z.
Potatoes--25c,
Onions--2 cents.
FRUITS.
Apples SOC 75c bu.
LIVE POULTRY.
tOu'try-Hens, &c; roosters not
wanted; iucks, 8; chickens, &c.
Turkeys 6@Sc.
PoR TLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Feed, etc.
FlOur-POrtland, $3.50; Walla Walla,
" 65; graham, $2.l5; superfne, $l.S0
per Oafrel.
oats-White, 28@8Oc; milling $40
BIC; grey, 28@ZSC rolled, in bags,
S.75@60Oi barrels, S6OO@6.25; cases,
Potatocs-S5@4Oc pei SACK; sweet, 20
per 10.
Hay-Good 5000 per ton.
Wool-valley, S@l0c.
Naturalization, Sl2.0 90; 0;shorts, $3.50;
chop feed,Sl3 per ton; chicken wheat,
75c per cental.
HOpe--Dull, 2@7c.
Hides--greeD, sailed, 20 lbs. 3ac. un.
der gu lbs., 2@3c; sheep pelIs, 100000.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter-OTegOn fancy creamery, 224(9
25c; fancy dairy, l7i@2Oc;tair to good,
l23@915c; com mon SO Zoe.
Cneese-Oregon lO9llc per pound;
Young American, ll@l24c; Swiss imp,
2SGD30c; Dom. 14(9lSc.
Eggs-Oregon, Sc per dozen.
Pohltry-Chickeus, $4,000 so per
dozen; ducks, S5@6.0O; geese, 500
$3.50; turkeys dressed, l2c.
Beef-Topsteers, 3934c per Ii; fair
to good steers, 24@3c; Cows, 2t@24c;
dressed beef ,4(96c.
Mutton Best sheep, $4,000. rs choice
G ives, S200@2 %.
Hogs Choice, heavy, $3.OO@8.4O,
light and feeders, ,$3 80; dressed, 4Ic per
ID.
Veal-Small, choice, 5@6c; large, 80
&c per poand.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, 8@
l0c; do Inferior, 5@6c; do valley, 100
l2c.
Hops-Quotable at 4@74c
Potatoes-Early Rose, 40@5Oc In
sacks; Burbanks, 45950c per sack.
Oats go Milling, 81. l.07(4l.l7A.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-22
WORD FROM OREGON.
What Former Iowan Writes His
Home Paper.

What Former Iowan Writes His
Home Paper.
The following letter was published in
the Paulllna, Iowa, Tunes, and wss
written by Archie Gardner, formerly OF
that place, but now a resident Of Plain
view, Oregon;
PLAINvIEw, Linn Co., Oregon.
Frank N. Bethel Editor Times.
FRIEND FRANK rhe last Times
that reached me had an article from the
Inter-OceAn copied In IL in regard TO
the different kiud Of weather the diff
erent sections of the United States is
experiencing. I would like to compare
climates with any Of the places men
toned la the Intef Ocean. My heart
goes out TO The people uf O'Brien county
especially, In sympalby, after'teudlng
OF the extreme cold you have just been
experiencing for the past three or f,u
weeks and knowing full we'll TO what
extremes " can ~ 10 In IA few hours,
having spent twelve years la the coun-
Try, aud have seen the most terrible
weather la that time that Il 10 safe for
human belug Ia live la. La my last
letter 10 you after you commented Ou
II being then only about six mouths
Ia the stale, you said that you would
like 20 hear from Archie Ia eDuple of
years hence, Yon arc nov hearing
from him, and think never mad lls
name Of nllsrepreaeniing anything, even
In Iowa. ~ hops nly statements here
Will he reeelyad ~ facts, for such they
ar.
II h nos almost ts0 years sinne /
aud nay family inoyed oat here. Thls
nlaksp tbs third wlntsT have been IN
oIpgDe, A. yoa Temsmbsf, / la oom.
pany With jamss i,ouoks was here la
December aud JAnnATy of i02 aud w
aud ! Viii cay that lhs storm that NJ
then sapsrlsnped WAS by faT ihv sufst
have ssen ylnca, We 81 no time have
No hai Snow 60 lay Day nu tha
ground apd ! hays not ussu q uinEls /
day that : nian could not ploash in /
ihs ulsii ~ on no dsy Nas a flnsan /
too hard, ihls Winter especially nesds |
polnuieudslian Ip fact NO hAgs had
no siulsr up IA Cog pnssNi llue, ~
ihs dilisisnl samples ~ vegetation ! .
sspd you plli sh0N Nub sss dvni,
ssni ~ hays psppls ssl Arbls u
slielobing ihlnss fhs ssmplss ! ssad I
y9u ! have plrksa on my plass ln lls
do0g ysld and ssldsn and shssi hsld
~ lhe say lsy hlss and shssp sfs
liasiuHnK on lhp Hisigf Whssl co.,
Ans lhsss So ngl cas- smsllssi sample
nof alg lhsf lhs hsH, My sih hss
llsll'sd ssihsl lhen lhs ehiidua nsll
lps hsii ~ 300 sse ! had ssgy iiils L
Va SID ihs nalseiiap hsYs sans
Illsaas N iuss lAal spsld nks ~
lslF sss lblnss ~ 49, ihsm sud ~
~ hags eplf nns hf a. igs on lbs
ipllsisi ! does ihipt n y lsnslhansi
inf ~ odd ~ eAlssais IA ihls ssas
p 30 ssa fslss Fffiy lhlpS ,sg osn
hHffld fitsi dfsl maff, sash ~
HiAhst pfsphs7 lsan sminal,
'lniaHgs sHa glluess, lIfil hH
~ ~ 40 Fsal bifsl ~ ifulra
'Ahtl hsff rsn silasisnir ihsi
90 nna nins liii 40 IA rilnamNus,s
Ia1 hsa spilss 10 a hisissol hilinsss 4
lNllss slsana issfsf hn1 - ust /,
Npl lhs' 80 - ssll /
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-22
POOR MANS MONEY.

Silver is the poor mans money.
Keep II as good as gold. oregonian.
BY making 1t redeemable in gold2
That makes gold the only redemption
money. All silver coined under that
system Is only token money, and the
more that is coined the more premium
IL put on K I'D. As we'll coin sawdust
and redeem II In gold.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-22

oas pisss ~ huslasas aulg ssms
plphlsbls lhs lIiisls lhs ssssl llasl
@sas . nuisu ihs 500 lpsl asas
sls st uY aa rlslflshas iss h,sa
sils ihf Nsslsln ussp hss seeds
A. a issl dlliasndi ~ hs,s "a ils
- iipsit Nssi buliisss hssr a.
tHir Hllh apl pnsisilll sag hsp ~
hHls AZ "a HYlsstlliis 90 llsh so
AZ ~ glieks sH4 lnlHas ass h lssss
~ SO sififg asses ~ ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-22
Rheumatism.

lsa sypmotom Of disease of the kid.
neys, ~ viii certainly be relieved by
Parks sure Cure. That headache.
backaohe aud tired feeling come froni
tue same cause. Ask for Parks sure
Cure for tue lver and kidueys, price
; 00, spld by Lunn A brooks. 10 4w
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-22

There u one class OF politicians for
revenue who are almost out Of a job
the fellows who have been organizing
new parties to order for many yearp.
They have been taking up collections
aud passing the hat among the people,
10, these many years, and now the Pop.
ulist aud Democratic leaders they
sent 10 congress have turned their
backs on them aud sent out ready.
made platform for new silver party
without waiting for these mechanics
who generally build these new parties
to order
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-22
We Deal,
-IN-
Elephants.
FAVE YOU AN ELEPHANT
FOR SALE2

We will find you a buyer il
you have one in good condition
and you are willing to sell
cheap.
WHAT WE ACTUALLY
MEAN -n
is that we have buyers for a
number of falms and city
dwelling homes. We are in
correspondence with a large
number of Eastern people who
are coming out here soon and
who have instructed us to look
them up bargains.
NOW WE ARE READY
to list your elephants that you
have been trying to sell for a
long time. We will find you
a buyer and will not be all
summer at it either.
Our rates are moderate and
we are in touch with those
wanting property. If you are
actually wanting to sell your
property and are ready TO list
1t at a reasonable figure we
will find you a buyer
We also rent and look after
. operty for non-residents.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Call on or address
j. l., MITCHELL 4 CO.
2l0 Commercial 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-22
A Program of Earnest Reforms on
Great Public Questions.

The JOURNAL is Republican paper, but it independently
advocates the interests of the people all times 1t places
the public welfare above party interests and believes thereby
it serves its party and the people BEST
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-22

20. s1s oi tls PsoplI "''A''lf and alsays on
Nilel direct 0f Through ,oo, A.
'seAt al 300 year Sb nst. h' auha's' IW DAn
lu ttss3ss,lI, 30 lapss hent be,.,I i"s n.ld
"''Hh bholhgAS, PatisLss@@' s@'' 70"
salslp, o.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-22
FOR FINANCIAL REFORM.


IHE JOURNAL advocates national monetary system, uncon
troled by corporations
"One Country, One Flag One Money" should be
lhe "atchword OF this, the land OF the free.
'he money that's good tor the rich and the Door
.. one standard OF WORTH no matter its name
"e 1t gold, silver or paper, twill ever endure
II stamped by the nation and backed by its fame
One money for ali men Let that be the best
, De 1t paper, or silver or copper or gold;
Gof the nohland the southland the east and tba wast
IL should by the people be held and controlled.
lhE JouRN4L is not bourbon organ of the Wall styeet
P "o parusah paper tor bankers only, II does not be-
,eFe Ia go alone the only means of ultimate reclamation
We h'e gold aud silver coined equal terms and abundant
oa paper currency Our country must pay ali liz obi
"a" Us according 10 the terms OF ts eontraefs bnt m ,or
FI' pp,gauohs must be created payable in god only
~ aploN 70 all the gold possible in circulation sver
% 80 'ss'oep 70 IT'S Hghuul place as primary metal cur
TpsLs Aad stood tor over eighty wears before h was
u',,y u,hoheuIed ~ 1873 IL Was the regret og the
] l'sp't Grants life tlat lac allowed that bill 10 be-
at law 1' - ue duIy Of all patriots 30 labor 10 repeal
7 ~ tNo earliest moment OuF country sLo,ld not yait
:" az International bmetallo conference Win EII ~ g g
~ It ousf country controlled by the Rot5oLds hnt
'' '"V''Nf' SILVER At once as legal tender money
THE CRIME or 1873
~ 'pl,'puuousy epealpg foe coinage 10 10 : 4.
~ ~ depressing and devastating easots u,o I th So s"',
,lJ ~ W. l'NAla'i' lory of he present adininist,.t,
londs "s, s nv la'uhg lhe currency by retiring WIN eod
silver M ~ laloi money, rsdeemals hi ooi or
dnt fls,,in fH " Wf k9'~nmeAt lhe policy 0f p,ssi
'iua'' @heh by las ais spsahea ~ isa''m 1s~
NJ ~ ' 'AAA " cha hRanua o,nsui,sey 49, :" 49, ~,
Without suas "3 'A'y, aif making lie
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-22
A LEADER IN THE FIGHT.

For two years The JOURNAL has led in the fight for
deal 1HE JOURNAL has been leader the fight against ring
politics and the corrupt methods of the old machine 1t Is
recognized champion Of the peoples interests the Pacific
northwest 1t fights its battles consistently within practical
mts and Wastes time space mpractcabe theories
1t pessmistc, but firmly believes i'll the capacity Of the
yeopc for segovernment when acting ntegenty and flu y
aroused to The necessity of so doing
NOT A GOLDBUG FROM GOLDBUGVILLE
young lawyer in the legislature, who still voting for
Doph boasts that he is "Goldbus from Godbugvile" He
must be strangely Ignorant OF the temper Of the people
Oregon who have very little Godhug of any kind
But his remark evidence of considerable courage of an
sane Kind the does not live who 90 before
the American people anywhere declaring that he is opposed
any KIND OF money other than gold for purposes of ultimate
redemption OF debts and rece5e endorsement
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-22
RghtArm ParaIyzedI
Saved from st yIlus Danes,

'lW daughter nlsnchf. nos o.
l.fl lf4l NJ age had hsn ksUiblg
fNlNltA Nllh npfluNsntsa. anl hal
kFl lhf fuilfo pss ~ hef nFhl aful
W. leaitl hi NiiHs aaHls alla llli1
lhf hei NNl niflana. alih ~ ienfnI
ei'f hst ishtn ihffs sAilfa pf ~
hNNa. Ntlllne sNa has talntd n
lfNhAa lifl nflA nNRhpea aNd sb Az
lnNis M fl AliAs aanff 49, enflielF
fNilt fNf aliNNaa Il lisA psNlsEJ
HNA Nas lfnllflfa nlmWflt w. IA
NJ slhl hsf splsiils y hlltAall
alf n II hlll4a'h Nasll,s. a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-22
Dr. Miles keryIne
Cures.

- eilsl hf.flff \ Fla u A Vpiilys
hif,,,l. n, l,s
gasG'pllasil..f n = Wiz w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
"FA LSTA FI" EOR CNARITY.

Arrangements have been completed for the per
Torrance OF "Falstan.' in aid Of the New-Amstcr-
dam Eye and Ear Hospital. at the Metropolitan
Opera House. Thursday evening next. The pro-
ceeds will be devoted TO the fund which Is being
raised to provide a suita bic building TO replace the
present inadequate Institution In West Thirty
eighth-st The stockholders Of the Opera House
have offered their boxes to the fund. and the few
still unsold may be obtained by application to Or.
William II. Crawford. at the hospital Among the
patronesses and those who have taken boxes
Mrs. Henry f.. Abbey. Mrs Elbridge r. Gerry.
Mrs. w b. Nefte Mrs Russell Sage. Mrs. 7. X.
Egbert Mrs. Walter Damrosch. Mrs. Robert b.
Roosevelt Mrs. Estele Doremus. Mrs. John u.
Townsend. Mrs. Daniel Buttcrheld. Mrs. Syvanus
Reed. Mrs. Edward Lauerbach. Mrs. Hedwg
stursbcrg Mrs. Everett T. Wheeler. Mrs. Frank
Tilford Miss Barstow. Mrs. Loyal Farragut. Mrs.
F. Frank Coe Mrs A. b. De Frecc. Mrs. q. Hill
ton Scrbner. tr.. Mrs Francis De.aield. Mrs.
william r. Grace, Mrs Amelia Spiess. Mrs Rob
ert G. Ingersol Mrs. Marie L. Even. Mrs. Emma
Mary Raymond Mrs r. H. Hail. Mrs. Frank
Julian Sprague, Mrs. Francis Hyde, Mrs. Thurlow
Weed Barnes, Mrs Bettner. Mrs. William Fred
erick King Miss Alice Dunn1ng Mrs. Thomas y.
Fowler Mrs Benjamin f. Morrill,, Mrs. George j.
Gould Mrs Charles Greer. Mrs. Pierre Van Court
land Miller Mrs. II. Il. Laidlaw, Mrs. Leonard
Jacob Mrs. s. A. Blatchford, Mrs; T. NJ; Peters.
Miss Martha Washington Becke. Mrs. J: A. Greer,
Mrs L. c. Delmonco Mrs. Theodore Sutro, Mrs.
William Rauch. Mrs; n: Witherell. Mrs Thomas
PGo1y MIs hro %G ls Mni y
Mrs r. c. Myes Miss NJ. Alice McComb. Mrs; j
". Barstow, Mrs George Lowther, Miss B, Nc
Peters Misses Lufburrow. Mrs Thomas Patton.
Mrs. j. V. Bowler, Mrs; G. r. TEford. Miss TIL
i Henry M Murphy Mrs A. s. Kidder. Mrs. j. r.
Latham and Mrs. Henry Van Arsdale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16

has on the edge OF the skirt a bias band OF cloth.
thckly stitched The pretty little jacket bodice
opens upon A trim wastcoat The little collar Is
turned down over a pastron os white batiste. The
third young lady wears bodice with jacket effect
produced by folds studded with large buttons This
design is from Redeem.
As has been said before, the finest OF linen
lawn is now preferred to silk for body wear
and white rett!coats ard chemises again
coming back into favor. Nine. v shows a
lovely model for a chemise which she has
recently imported. It is made OF fine nainsook.
the material fitted closely to the figure and then
the entire front Is cut with large that
reaches from the shoulders 10 the waist; into this
Is pleaied three-eghths Of a yard OF nainsook IN
tiny tucks and these converginS 10 point III 'front.'
end before reaching the bust ard then are resumed
a few inches below the shoulders where they
again converge 10 a point. leaving the FUN SIS
across the chest \ ruffe, edged with real
VaIcnciennes finishes the V-shapei neck and forms
the only s.eeve, the two rufiies meeting ana TED
together with a ribbon the shoulder. rms Is
particularly good model as II gives p.enty OF iui-
ness and avoids only surerfuous folds in the gar
mont itself No machine work Is allowed on the
hest class OF underwear. Nine. y. mas also
brough; over several lovely sauts de H. These are
al made with the full Vatican back ana tur"ed
over As sailors collars. tied with ribbon in 'front.'
and the very loose deep drmhoes. one whch Is
especially pretty was Of paie-biue crepon' ''heu