davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
WEATERS VOTE EOR 4 SrRLKE

Providence X. J., April The WcaVors at the
Atlantic Mills IN OMcyvilo held meeting this
afternoon. and voted - strike for u restoration OF
the scale OF wages paid prior to the last cut-down
OF ~ per cent which made year ago. They
asked a week ago to have tho old wages restored.
and the request was refused. Dress2oods OF cot
ton, wool and mixtures are made at theec mills
which give employment 10 400 operatives. This
concern is not supposed TO be affiliated with the
Manufacturers club, but the ORGANIZATION Of mi l.
oWncrs which. threatened 10 shut down all % tho
wOollcn and wOrstcd mills Ia Olncyviilc tomorrow
if Tho operatives lu of them were not satis-
fed 10 work for the present scale OF wages The
worker thosc mills have not taken definite
acton In regard 10 the refusal OF their demands
for restoration of the old scale of wage The
Atlantic NILS Wravcrs VIII continue at work untl
the vote 70 strike II sanctioned by the District
Council Of tho Textile Union which meets Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
IRON pIANOFORTE FRAMES.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your news report OF the piano Ha''uiac'-
urors' dinner held at the Waldorf last week. quotes
one of the sneakers as saying: THE iron frame
for pianos was first applied in 1870 by Joseph Jonas)
Ch!ckerng." My old friend and neighbor, Mr. Peter
G. Provost while in business in Desorosses-st. IN
1891. made and used the first iron frame Tor piano
ami afterward furnished the same to the agent OF
Cnickerlng have this from his own Ups Inc
model of the iron frame was after"ard ut''@su ~
him as a sign and adorned the front OF his shop
NJ Provost vas apprenticed to a panomaker
,vhen but fourteen years Of age and served seven
vars I'm learning his trade. He IS now In ne e.ghty-
sixth year hale and hearty and is the Oldest resi-
Icnt Of this town From rs inception MT Pro-
vost has been a member OF the RepuDncani par
ami Is an enthusiastic exponent OF protectIol, 10
Y,hi,b rnlcy he believes the extraordinary deVe!-
opmcnt of the piano trade Is largely due ,.,,,-.
'''"N"' J. ELMER CHRISTIE.
Nyack on Hudson April . 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
DIED.

cooPER-on Saturday. April 8. 1895 Joseph Cooper 10
,oh 5 yer en ns are respectfully invited attend
from his late residence. " West "e'hsI'
In SG MSndd IN T r. Il P Cemetery %
& 81 bs .S Charles y Aq Da S S iaSa sad
daughter Of Harriet I'm and the late A. COOK num-
services Batsbor Monday a, o a *.
hong S,9. OF her "0'"e'' ''''' A. O''"' ''
pAY-The Rev. Henry s. Day at his residence, lbs West
SERVICES Monday evening April s. at O'clock Relatives
In;erment at convenience Of family
DrFFon sanraay April Mary W hds ns wife OF mo
ru as 10sS a @ Madison
Please omit flowers
saturday eveVns AP rane a; Nc No. IL
sixth-aye., Brooklyn Hiram Burns Gardiner from
..sS S Ss burial S take place at the family home
Of paFaYss On F ears A'
Relatives and friends are INVITED to ro ms on Non.
day. April 5. at p m. so,
HIcKMANEpered into rest SATURDAY April the ~
Funeral services from her late residence Rockville Gem
The so1vsSSnGs q s the fsm ssa,
dsasier Of the James imbe her sSh year
ii 80 a. M at her late home i73 Avenue {. Bergen
Train leaves foot Lbery-st. NewYork. 1915 a m:
| INGRAHAM-On Saturday morning. April g. 1885 May
rnera sercs at the Collegiate Church corner Fifth.
ave and 4sth-st Monday. April 1885, at II a. m
Friday April . 1895 William Lawrence Mcdonald IN
r n f' services wiz b: held at the PRESBYTERIAN Church
Monday mSrnns np al at Eaonown also at
Lite Silver station on arriva: OF train leaving Ne"'
and laughter Of the late T G. Walt and Loretta
Funeral services rrn!'y sd Episcopal Church Sing Sing
prif leaves Grant Central Station NewYork at EOS
pooIE-suddeny, on Saturday morning April 6, issA
shsP Of BrS %nS,y T Ta9 !:
Intermcnt in Providence. r.. I.
sApE-on saturday April g. 1896 Calvin slade in the
ya' a1 yH attend the f s9sS:.
lyn y " on asqd3; s "a, of Bosioh Mas,
STEVENSON "Wednesday. April D. Marietta Reed widow
Of Paran stevens . ., ,.,oh .,h
f1 ape and 2lS, On Monday April al 1870
rnerneat convenience Of tie family.
ter u S' Frank & and Mary Clarke Thompson, ages
FfP f ps .:' on 5' Mat :3@'s lo. 'sf % NO.
Portland Ne. papers please copy.
s11 + xS% y Edmund %i4S 5
No '9G '' II f {f,sl Il hereafter.
| TREApHEI.I.-Julia daughter OF the late George G
IrcaIwcli and Amy X. Trealwel, at Albany ~ Z.
Sunday. April :.
| Funeral TUESDAY. April o. al p.
| WARREN-At Lakewood. y. j.. April :. 1875. Anna
| schermerhorn Warren. in the 10Th year u her age
! Notice 81 funeral hereafter.
WiITLOCK-On Saturday. April g. after short Illness
Henry Hull Whtock Il Caroline v ana the ats
| Thomas Whitl1c.. 49,.
| Funeral Tuesday The 3ih inst. al IL a. NJ from me
residence Of his 'a'her-in-law Ieoniias =. Williams.
40 - West 5lstst
ZoIIIKOFFER- April = oscar ZolIkoner, in the sch
81 h.s age. 90. -. 49,, =.
Funeral service residence 30 West i6h-sss
| Wednesday. The i0:h inst. at 10 a H.
| Please flowers.
WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
| Office. 30 20 f. e3l-rt
| Wooliawn Station '2iih WarD. Harlem Ralroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
WHERE REBORN u NEEDED

To the Editor OF The Triburr.
Sir: While the tide Of reform is sweeping over
tho city would IL n, b.. wei To do Il thoroughly?
Ia his department Colonel Waring has shown what
be accomplished. and strange a. II may sound
some Of our sti"cis ar cleaner than the moor OF
the ears In which thousands of women ride daiIy.
In behalf of these women | would IKE 10 ask II
something could npi hs done to compel the ear
companies TO proYiuc some way Tor Cleanliness
when IL Is ;hr womcns right 10 demand-i ta't
the ferry companies recognized long ago. few
months back l was quite pleased 10 read III me
cars OF the Ninth-avc lin" this notice; DO not
spit on he Noon" The language was plain enough
TO be Understood by the NEST illltcrate but me
noge pro',a 10 DC 80 much waste paper, as any
the men continued - rid themselves OF their to-
nacco Jucc as freely As over can these ne Nor
disgusting ana naussa.ins sight than being COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
PETOLDER DRIUN AT THE B1H.

AN EXCISE VIOLATOR THREATENS TO SHOUT
THE POLICEMAN WHO DETECTS HIN.
william Wells forty-three years old. VINO Keeps
a sa.oon at 80. 80 Leonarlst. lives over ms SdiDo"
and is his own bartender. was behind the OAR yes
terlay afternoon when Policeman John landrlgan
entered The policeman purchased glass OF beer
which ne drank. and then told Wells he was under
arrest Wells drew Il revolver and tod the police
man. who was OF course. in citizens dress tha' ne
would blow the top OK his head Off II he attempted
- touch him Then Wells got out ot me 5lie u1J
ami 0eI down I.o1nari-s,. AT the top OF his speed.
IanQr!gan pursued him, and caught MIN AFTER a
chasa OF three blocks. Vols VA locked up III tNe
L,iz,beth-st station On two charges-one OF vioat-
M The Fxcs. .aw and the other OF assaultinS an
officer. He had nothing - say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
COMPLIMENT To "uur. sayS GIVE"

Tho supper that wa given ou tho stage ~ th"
Broadway Theatre ou saturday night hy T. Henry
French me marar,r 81 this house. 20 Augustus
Piiou Ms Kathryn KIdI'r and The members 90
the Nine Sans Gene" company. Wa as agreeable
an affair ae % Wa unusual Tie company. headed
by Miss KlIlcr and managed by Sir ftou. has
played Mine Sans Gene" 90 'hc broadway Theair"
FOR many weeks and the enlargement SIS rcokDn'd
as one ~ the most successful lu NeV-Nork this
season. The table WAS prepared on tA' stage as
soon after the end % th- pay as possible. aAd
nGy or more persons sat DOM 20 u, Including the
members 90 the company. the managers and few
other guests. Among these WAS NJ. Dulursne. The
Napoleon OF The French company, which supported
Nine Kciaie in Mime. Sans Gene" at Ahbeys
Theatre After the supper. complimentary and con-
gratulatory speeches were made by Nj. tiiou.
Mr. French. NJ puqucsnc and several others.
Music VAS furnished by the orchestra -! The the
Suppcrs have been served On IN" stages or
theatres before various oc 'asiona, but, IN 10"
absence OF any absolute historical data on the sub
sect. several persons with long memories who Wcf"
prr.oui on Saturday night declared thht they be
leycd this one 10 be unique. Us unique feature
was that n given by the manager ~ IN" the
atre 20 The company playing in the theatre. -
the end Of the engagement Mr. Iitou sah mat
pauy % his before and Mr. French said hat he
had never given "a supper 20 company playing IN
any one % MS theatres before. Watcher such an
affair ever happened before or not. Il was uutul-
mously voted 10 be such success that ID ought 10
ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
sErI1cEs Ir THE SCENE or THE MUEDEE.

CorouED PEOPLE ESTABLISH CHURCH ~ TiiE
HOUSED WHERE CAESAR KILLED
MARY MARTIN.
Religious services were held last night for the
first Tine in the house where Mary Martin the
yoiuIc rceiess was murdered by her lover William
Caesar a little over Il week go. At No. is West
Tvauty-scve nth-st. The services were held in the
basement and larsc number Of ooiorcd people
collected from the neighbornood
We have brought tie light Of the Gospel into the
haunts OF wee and sin" the Rev j. =. Ferre said
lie said the dance-hall was known as a dive
but I'm tn, future it would serve as church. called
the Missionary Baptist church. The Rev. Mr.. Fer
rel is 10 be the pastor, and will hold services
Wednesdays Fridays and Sundays. M Ferreil de-
livercd a sermon last night. taking for his text
The Life and Death of Mary Martin" He spoke
of the cyil of double life. the doVe-facc ana angel
head thai had within soul blackenci with sin. ~
After the services there was Testimony meet
ing" AT which all present were invited 10 speak.
\ color.d nan. who gave his name as Joseph Me
Cray, stood up and said. II am with You. and
Praise the Lord came deep voice from another
brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08

BAKER In this city. April H. 1895 William A. Baker,
formerly Of Auburn. y. Y, aged IS years month !
DAYS.
Funeral from his late residence No 1877 East nth st.
New York. Tuesday April y lsD5 nt O'Clock D. m
BOLTGNG- Maria. widow Of Francis Boiling died In St
Louis April q.
IntrTmcnt private
kindly omit flowers
uRITrON on April g. lingering illness. Susan
Iritton.
her late residence ~ Madison a. on tues
day April y. At J3Bo n. M, thence 10 81 James ;
a solemn requiem mass VIII De celebrated
for the rcpcse Of her soul
Intrrment Ia calvary Cemetery
BROWN Suddenly. Joseph V. Brown. at his home. ID
West l2lth-st
Notice funeral hereafter
''IfocrOft" Potsdam. N Y, on Sunday.
April : Ann Mary, wife OF 4. Streatfeid Clarkson.
Funeral Trinity Church Posdafn. on Wednes-
day Aoril 10, ~ a. M
coIIINs-on sunday A.ril T. John Collins. at his resi-
dencc, No. 1873 llenry-st.
Notice OF funeral hereaft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
ANOTHER PATRIOTIC FAMILY.

10 tho EIitpr ~ Tho Tribune.
Sir: Al honor to the man who takes tho proud
position 81 being a true American. Mr. Butler says
In to-Iay's Tribune. 81 would be- glad to learn of
some Who can show better record, or who
hts been trucr - the American fag' My family .
~ tho % the War of the Rebellion. consisted
OF sixteen adults brothers and cousins. or tni'
number thirteen veto IN actiN" service" ana ~ Tor
my self WIS In a home Eu1rl company. A. pres
cuL ! have i've sons 20 the National Guard oi New
Jersey and on" who his Just dropped out All 81
whom are readers Of The Tribune from away DICK
JOHN r. ROBERT
p1tcrsln- y j. Mnrch %. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
fcSERAL or mrs STEVENS rms MORNING

'o funeral OF 5rs. Paran Stevens Will take
90 az 1899 O'Clock this morning, at Calvary
u'ch Fourth-ave. and Twenty-hrst-st. Tho SER
~, ~e' VIII be conducted by the rector. the Rev. Dr
e"iy y. Satterlee. Probably Bishop Potter VIII De
r.'Sehi. The pallbearers viii be Colonel william
ny Richard Irwin. Chauncey NJ Depew Peter
Thor william T. Douglass, W. Watts Sherman
Tb'ds r. Gushing and James y. Parker ~.
yes,.r5 Gody OF Mrs stevens placed b. ne cofn
ca,ss assy morning, and those OF her frlcnds Who
No IN the afternoon and evening, at her nome.
View East Fifty-seventh-st., were permitted 70
he,"a ~ In accordance with the cabled Wishes 0,
on sa,ognter, Mrs PaPet. who sailed from i-VerpGo
I'm saturday In the steamship Lucania, the pufIai
80 NOT take place until after her arrival mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sr: In the history of Public School No. .. pub
Ishcd in your issue Of March T. you fail to men
lion the ramr Of William iicldcn who was prln-
cip1 az the time entered the school, In 1873. ana
who retired n ',p on account 90 deafness and old
age being succeeded by Henry k.ddlc. Mr.. Hcll,n
was the lcaliuV NrammarHn IN IN" schools oi the
day ana remember boo was frequently 'ailod upon
to umpire disputed questions You're respectfully,
An Old PUPIL or 80. ..
Eronklvu March 49, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
LAW TO PREVENT MUTILATIoN.

\ LAW TO PREVENT MUTILATlON.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: For years | have used all my influence
against the senseless and cruel custom OF docking
horses. and have really seen no result SIN, shall
never cease to 90 all in my power. AS The Tribune
has said IF the women. ana, above ALL the women
of good society. could be united against this prac-
tice il would be dead In day
Ny argument against the practice with TREND
whose influence could be great in the right drec-
ton failed. She said she should continue 70 nave
hei horses locked. as had been her custom Tor
years II is the women OF good society VINO arc
to blame for this great wrong to helpless creatures
The Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 AMI
mails cannot prevent tine wrong, which - done pc
hind closed doors in secret Nothing VIII avaii eN,
cept a Jaw preventing the use OF such inutliatel
crea lures in our streets. Can we nave sucn law
know hundreds Of people who would g.adly WORK
for such a law How they unite and protest!
New-YOrk. April a. 1895. H. D. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY BURNED.

David Magie's dairy farm. at Lorraine. y. j.
was destroyed by an incenGiary fire Saturday
night Seventeen head Of choice brood cattle. five
horse. several wagons. all the farming implements
and large quantity OF country produce, besides
two barns and some outhOuseS. We're consumed,
and the farmhouse barely escaped. Tho loss IS
estimated a. about $4,000, partly covered by iasur-
ancc. The Magic farm is one o.: the Oldest in
Union County. General Washington and his army
camped there during the Revolution. and a we'll
the premises Is still known WASHINGTON We'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
TIE rlGnrII-AvE. pAvEMENT.

r the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Permit ~ to thank you for your earnest work
in calling attention 10 tho deporIhle condition 81
tho asphalt pavement in Eishth-avc. There Is no
libi In our minds that il and the miserable ser
vice furnished by iho EEhth-3vc. car lines are IN a
rr-tt measure responsible for the want OF grO"ih
and Improvement tncr"dhOuts. -..
Ncw-York March g. 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
THE rLArr-LAurERBAcH MANIFESTO

70 the Editor 81 The Tribune.
Sir: Your conference with Mr.. Edward Liuier-
bach this morning !. inspircn. II Is worth year
subscription 10 Tho Tribune This IS the way To
handle these LENDERS 90 who think All me people
are fools All the u.op.c are not fools only some.
wen please 80 and give these leaders good
doscs OF such medicine as :his talk to Mr.. Llutcr-
bach II is form 90 argument which they can
not stand. Such mixture o. truth ana ril'i'e
is a sicr mat sticks and when 10 Is put where
they think they smart t. makes mem smart
Pie 1t on. II il what they don't Ike Tnln rs 10
Tlr Tribune. y. FIELD
StW-Yorl. AYTll =, ISg,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
. Dys7J11yRy coupAyr,s 7RorErrS

Owens3oro. Ky. April The Fidelity Trust com
pauy Of Louisville. yesterday filed a petition for a
receiver for the Davies County Dstllling Company.
r. Monarch who owns three-fourths Of the stock
voted - dissolve The company month ago. The
petition charges Monarch with gross mismanagc-
inent to the detrment Of minority Of Us S,ocN,
holders. Mr.. Monarch denies the charges ana VIII
resist the effort TO have "a receiver appointed ON
January | the assets of the company were t-pVD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
ENeAGEuKNrS ANyorvcrp.

The engagement ls announced - Miss Durham.
eldest daughter - Jane. H. DIuharn. ~ '''s cf}.
% the Marquis de va 10 Marco q l. .nc - .s
Durham. who has been abroad since LOST summer
s ~ present lu Rome. 80 Arrangements have y't
been made - o., welding
SIR aud Mr. Co-ccilue n. Hlckc'' - -. sd
Flfih-avc. announce the engagement Cd; th'lr urIy
daughter. Miss Helen Grar" Hlck't TO- Alien
Augustus Tu0rlIlko d business man - Boston.
whose home is .u BrAuiree. Fifteenth Ward, Hos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
curpcYrS pfprclrrD ~ coyvrcrrcUr.

Savbrook Conn. April st Johns Roman Catl.
Ollie Church here was rededicated this afternoon
Elshop Tlerney OF the Hartford diocese, presided.
AIiddlctown Conn. April THE New Swedish
Lutheran Church in this city. dedicated this
afternoon The Rev. q. Nelsenius. OF Pontiac.
r. L. preached the dedicatory sermon. Professor
Audrecn of Yale University. delivered an address
I'm English and "A historical sketch was given by
the Rev. &. A. Martin. The latter was Installed
as pastor of the new church this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
ryr MORMON c0yrgREycr ENDED.

Salt Lake City. Utah. April THE siXty-iith
annual Conference of the Mormon Church came 10
an end today X is estimated that 2oDO people at
tended this afternoons service. Delegates were
present from all parts OF the world Tho presiding
authorities Of the Church were all sustained, IN
Guiding Wuf5rd Woodruff prophet. seer and roNr-
lator ana George .. Cannon ana Joseph +. smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
SECRETARY GRESHAM ENJOYS san.

Fort Monroe. Va, April 7-Secretary Gresham
and Senator Gray to-day accepted an invitation
from the Virginia Pilot Association and took sail
10 the Capes on the pilo'-boat Williams \. Graves.
The DAY was warm and delightful, and the trip very
much enjoyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
UR. LIUTERBACHS Manifesto.
IT SHOWS WHERE PLATT STOOD.

From The Buffalo Commercial
What the Iaaterbach manifesto has done beyond
recall Is 10 prove that Patts interest IN the reform
campaign was confined to lurng strong INTO making
bargains and deais over the patronage. Apparently
Strong said ne would consult with Plau 49, with
ali Of HIS supporters. and the latter TOOK mat as
IN best assurance hr could get lie failed y trap.
hoodwlnk or bulldoze the man he hoped 10 make his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08

PEELED to sit opposite a man who is making a split
tOOn Of the floor? Certainly our city cannot ne
considered clean or healthy when women are obliged
to inhale daily such obnoxious and filthy STUN 10
say nothing OF dragging our skirts over it, surely,
reform Is needed here, and ask you 10 place this
letter before the public. - ,,,,>.
\ew-YOrl< April g. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08

The body. in the meanwhile. will be kept either in
a local mortuarv chanel or al her homo. commit
al service viii take place at the grave in Mount
Auburn Cemetery. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
LdrECHED AT HERRESHOFJ,S yaBDS

Providence X. l.. April The steam yacht
Duquesne, bullt by Herreshoffs for Theodore r.
Hostetter, OF Pittsburg, was launched al Bristol
saturday afternoon She VIII have her trial trip
about May l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08

Lung Complaints, Bronchitis, Asthma &c. are
speedily relieved and If taken in time, permanently
cured by pr H. Jayne's Expectorant You will find In
IL also A certain remedy for Coughs and colds. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08

DIED.

Invaluable travellers. Easily carried Always read
Take "A far with you when YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
THE CAPITOL GARDENS.
.,,, Dr,vEI, OPMENT UNDER THE CARE
IL -, THE PRESENT SUPERINTENDENT.

.nopr1,TIoNs. He HAS BROUGHT THEN TO
HIGH RANK AMONG THE GARDENS
or THE WORLD-PEHSONAL ANEC-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
MR. SMITHS FAMOUS PALMS.


OF all Mr. Smiths plants, the nearest TO his
heart his palms. Of which he has the best and
most thriving although not the largest collection
In the world. Some Of these were brought from
Japan by Commodore Perry his return from his
famous expedition and one OF them has recently
and for the frne borne fruit. Mr.. Smith has
o0ie more than any other man TO ntroouc" the use
VI palms for decorative purposes an idca which
amounts almost Il hobby with him. Twenty yea 5
ago there in the whole United states only
eight specimens of the graceful fan palm. which
there less than $4,000 Of these plants in
Pots The orchid collection H. the most compre-
nensiVe In the United States. end Mr.. Smith never
tMes or experimenting with il. The annual amount
eOwed by Congress for the Botanic Gardens Is only
oneiith Of that USED at Kew, where The conditions
sts more favorable and where skilled labor Is
cheaper and better.
=, 81. Smith has the keen Of humor character
suc or hts nationality. II has sometimes proved
embarrassing 10 him. In the large conservatory
ere some discarded caps from The Capitol, which
come oiscOlOred and covered with nchens as a re-
, sult OF remaining so long In the warm, moist AZ
mosphere 81 the greenhouse. Recently "a Fashionable
,noihdh with "A party Of visiting friends on a tour
WMIOush the gardens. asked MI Smith the story OF
iicse interesting carvings. They are from HeTcu-
saAeum' madame" said Mr.. Smith iohngly. not
~. moment believing that h was being taken
- 'io.sy. The next day streams Of people CAME
~ ne wonderful carvings from Hcrculaneuln.
~ SSiy were The wise criticisms dropped ana Tor
"eeHs This was kept up day after day bringing
natter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
THEIR TEST or REPCBLCANIsM.

From The Buffalo Express
The significant thing is that these PlattieS mus
oucnlv confess that they recognize 10 test Of Ke-
publicanlsrn except Willingness % DE sups'fF'.h'
10 PIatt And yet Mr. Pau prctetds 10 great ~
digDatiOD when he Is called boss Pray, VINO W1Ic
him the sole standard Of Republican lgyilg ne
Republican voters Of the state OF New-forE ga ho''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08

WOODLANDS CEMETERY.
Office. 30. 90 f. e3l-rt
WooIlawn station ,2l,h WarD Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
II 7 II T T ''''''
From The Boston Standard

Az a niece OF English composition 1t is peculiarly
uninteligible, like poor translation OF Ara a9,
po,d.HH. -, iusbjd rchash Of the spccch-wOrn Pat
self-aggrandzcment docirnf ~ sGSpqns io 70
yy,r1i, ma nelly; and the pereOnal illusions "hci
thread II are unplcasantly bare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
An OLD PRINCIPAL or SCHOOL 50. .

Paterson. y. J.. March %. 1885.