davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-09-30
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR AL.

The MEnICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFFLEAoUL
Is publishing q most valuable series Of Tarin
documents. These are pre- arcd with a view
70 state the facts and argt nents for Protcc-
ton, whether in the interest 0f farmers,
lnborers, merchants or professional men.
Each issue or the series appeals 70 those en-
dlsputaDle fucta-coInparisOnB OF wages, cost
Of living, and other arguments showing the
Any single ono viii b. sent on receipt of 9
cents IN stamps except Wages, Living and
Turin" which viii be sent foF 4 cents.
The whole list will be sent for 80 cents or
cents, postage paid. ORDERLY number.
i~"wases, Living and Tarin." E. A. HAn rAaH'
a-"T6c Advantage Of a Protective Tariff 10 OA
the LABOR aud Industries oftbe United
btetea," First Prize Essay, 1881. CRAw-
FORD ID. HEyNIRO. ....... ........ 81
ply, at Low Prices. OF the Manufactured
commodities required for the ne, Pile or
ne United states, and Adequate Nome
si6le Without g PrOteetive Tarin." First
Prize Essay, 1888. CD. TODD. -. 81
WHATS are Raw Materials ! Would Free Raw
aateflais be Advantaseous 70 the Labor
First Prize Essay, 1889, HONBR y. DmELh 20
b-".Fallaeies Of FreeTrade.n E.P. MILLER. 80
o-"some We've on the Tarill BY an Old busi-
1.-The Protective Tarin It's Advantages for
s-@rhe Wool Interest," Judge WI iaRfScE "a
V-"frotecton %. FreeT nde."-A Historical
AlAlcNs D.. u. AhhllAN. %
AO--Ihe farmer and the I uin Col. THOMAS
i1-~Protection as a Public poiicv.s Gir;onars. ~
l2-"Rspiy 20 .f6d fresidcnts rcc; iTSds Mes e
sage" r.. II. Il ORrER. 49,. =
" ofklngmeu and the Tarin r .......... 3
IL lhe vital Question; GhaiiAu erfcan Indus
tiles be Abandoned and american Mar
kets surrendered Z. 8.
i,5-sans IN German, with Addition. ....,... -. s
D-ihe frogress OF one hundred Years"
-hvAANH 4. PORTER. .s........ .......... Z
=. Projection for American Shipping 80. :
te-lle Iarin Not a Tax" HONERB b. DmKIL.. .
- Why lrishmen should Ne Pr~otectionisls."
d. rejection. 4" y. y. ANrmowE. ...........
NA- what - 9 Iarnn Z" Answers 10 q Working
10 mans Question. ace, .--........... 4
Tile American Wool Industry" Ell An
s3--.wagss and Cost Of Living j.b. WEEKs.
eouthern Farming Industries "
- Short Talk to Workingmen ... 9
10 ffolecuon ana the Farmer" Senator s n.
NN-I~s'..ss II
The A. EhicAN EcoHOnIsr, weekly, devoted 90 IL.
uMcusaloh of.all phasesof the Tarln Q~ueatiop. a.
tlshr sample copies free. Address American Pro
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-09-30
STOCK BRANDS.

TnE liberal intends to make a spe-
cialty of the stock interests OF this portion
Of New Mex.-O and tie surrounding coun-
trs.
1t wall be in the hands OF and read by
most Of the storkmen and cowboys in this
PORTION Of the territory.
As stock is liable to stray it is desirable
for ov to have their brands widely
known, SO that stray stock can be recos
nized aud owners notified.
In order to have brands widely Known
they must be well advertised.
THE LIBERAL win advertise stock
brands at the following rates:
on,band en- cut one year .........
Each additions brand on cut, same
owner
Each additional brandt in prnt(straisht
letters and fgures) Q
Each additional brand, character, bar
or connected letter requiring an en-
graved block ........... -. 8
Each brand giving location of brand
on animal, or ear marks or both 80. 5
All descriptive matter in addition "a
name Of company, address, range and
brands charged extra.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-09-30

E-EVETlY pACKAGE%
Has tho z Stamp in rod on the wrapper
= j.. II. zEILIN s CO., Philadelphia. .
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-09-30
9 urADACuEl

This distressing afllction occurs most mo-
o%uently. The disturbance OF the stomach,
arising from the imperfectly digested con-
tents, causes n severe pain In the head,
accompanied with disagrccablc nausea, aud
this constitutes what Is popularity known as
Sick Headache, for the relief Of which lake
simmons Liver Regulator.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-09-30
sT1PAT

should not be regarded as a triding ailment-
in fnct, nature demands the utmost regularity
/ OF the bowels, and any deviation from this
demand paves the way oncn TO serious dam
ger. 1t Is quito as necessary toremove impure
Accommodations from tho bowels as IL is 10. cat
or sleep, and no health can be expected whore
q oostive habit OF body p~revails.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-09-30

Ihe A. EhicAN EcoE0nlsT, weekly, devoted 90 Ia,
dlacusaloh Of all phasesof the TarIn questior. a
EleH sample copies free. Address American Pro
eeufs fGrin League. - W Esd 81. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
DAUGHTERS OF 1912.

THE ANNUAL MEETING WILL CELEBRATE
THE BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS.
At tho Waldorf-Astoria this morning at Il
o'clock. there will be general meeting OF the
United States Daughters OF the War Of 1912 to
celebrate the Battle OF New-Orleans. John Quincy
Adams Will address the meeting the subject.
Tho Franco-American Alliance of III" Miss
Helen Dennison will recite The Rising OF 1776''
and tho Edward Irving Darling Musical Society,
under tho direction OF its president. Adoph Gluso
will make its first appearance.
The United States Daughters. l776-is12-S2. was
founded and organized by Mrs. Flora Adams Darl-
ing. IN 81. The officers Mrs. Darling.
founder and director; Mrs Slade PRESIDENT general.
with headquarters in New-York City; Mrs lie Roy
Sunderland Smith. secretary general No ISL West
one hundred and -seventeenth-st: first vcepresi-
dent, Mrs. Louis W. Hall. president OF the Society
OF Pennsylvania. second vice president. Mrs. Mel
son V. Titus, president of the Society OF Massa-
chusetts treasurer. Mrs. Bailey. president OF the
ew-Hampshire Society Mrs Alfred Russell. pres
ldent OF the Michigan Society: Mrs Richardson, OF
Louisiana; Mrs Densey of Ohio and Mrs. Booruss.
OF Virginia.
Among the honorary officers Mrs L s..
Grant Mrs. Jefferson Davis. Mrs. James A. Gar
field. Mrs. William Lee. Mrs. John Quincy Adams
Mrs Della Stewart Parnell. Mrs. John &. Fremont
Mrs Albert Sydney Johnston. Mrs. Braxton Bragg.
and Mrs. Sullivan Johnson. There viii be rep
resentation Of women from each State There are
members IN eighteen StaIeS several WIN the reg
uisite number 10 organize state societies. Until
q certain number Is enrolled the general society
receives the applicants and gives certificate to
secure organization. when transfers made
from general State societies, which incorpord e
and are independent each. however wearing The
same badge and enjoying the general beneht :
Of confederation. The officers meet annually on
January $ and the entire society upon the date
Of each Presidential inauguration at Washington.
D. c.
In the order Of exercises today Mrs Darling
will preside Reports Will he made from the State
societies. and souvenir will be sent TO Mrs. Par
nell Recitations will be given by Miss Dennison.
ma pers will be read by Mrs. Darling and the wei
come will be given to Mrs Sade and officers OF me
Board OF Council. After luncheon the work 81 me
Musical League will be set forth by Winfield Blake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
yoy-P4R7rs4ys MEET At cOLUMBUS.

Tho annual convention OF the Non Partisan Ma
tional Women's Christian Temperance Union be-
gan It's deliberations yesterday In Columbus, Ohio.
and will continue for Ave days The evening ses-
sion was opened with addresses by the president
Mrs Annie Wttemyer; the corresponding secre
tary Mrs Watson OF Pennsylvania. and the treas
urer Mrs. II. s Ingram. Of Cleveland. Ohio. To-day
the department reports and round-tabe confer
ence will occupy the time. and on Sunday Mrs
Isabel Plumb. Of Chicago: Mrs. Florence Porter
Of Caribou. Me; Mrs Campbell, OF Allegheny
Penn. and Mrs. Wittemyer will speak in the
churches On Monday and Tuesday much i'm
portant business will be attended 10 before the
opening o. the anti-saloon congress. to which
cral OF the members are delegates.
The Non Partisan National Women's Christian
Temperance Union is ofshoot Of the National
Womens Christian Temperance Union and was
organized January 80. 1890 The president. Mrs.
Wttemyer is now I'm her seventy first year Her
heroic services during the war put her upon the
same plane Florence Nightingale. In co-opera-
ton with the Government. she established diet
kitchens all along the lines. by means OF which
from % 10 600 sick and wounded soldiers were
provided with nourishing food In 1858 she founded
the first soldiers orphandge N the world now a
State institution She was also instrumental In
securing the passage OF an Army Nurse Pension
hill as result OF which $4,000 is now given out
annually for the OF these self-sacrihcing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY CHARITY.

charles Lanler No. II Nassau-st., the general
treasurer Of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday AS
ISOLATION reports the following additional contrl-
hut,ons 70 the general fund OF the collection:
81 bartholomew's Church (EpiscopaD S.lS a:
All Souls (EpiscopaD. 1858 IS: St Andrews tEpisco-
paD 1875 49, Madison Square Presoyterian)' 1919 IS;
Mediator (EplscopaD. Kingsbridge SCI rs; Du ST.
rs,r,, 1E,piscopaD. $780, Christ EpscopaD. addl-
,ional $50: St Johns Chapel (EpscopaD. S24 Is; 81.
I.uke's Chapel (EpIscopaD. 80; Christ lutheran.
20. Edward $. Clark $50; William c. schermer-
horn 500: John j. Emery. 500, and the Brads,reet
Gomnany and oswald Ottendorfer. 500 each
anson Phelps Stokes W. s. Gurnee f. W. s..
W b. Isham. Seymour l.. Hustled. jr., and Charles
DE Rham gave So each
John H. Bloodgood contributed $50.
Mqnson MRS W sons GesT g hSsg;
R a, Sand r. somers Hayes contributed IS
each. 49,
y q bartlett John W. Auchincloss. l. NJ Mar
koc Charles Emanuel and John c. Heckscher gave
so each.
FROM THE COTTON EXCHANGE AUXILIARY.
X Maissner. president. and Theodore p 7. Rail-
and Mayer H. Lehman. committee.
Hopkins Dwight & Co.. Lehman Brothers Hub
bard Brothers. Woodward & suman. X. Seldom
berg & Co. Knoop. Frerichs q Co; Rail- Bros &
Co.. Price. Mccormick & Co. r. 7. Wilson & Co..
PAU sShwas ha S3 and CO. SoTden G0 sash
Mum IT. p Fachir g. Co. a. Hagedorn & Co.
Mohr. Haneman & CO.. Louis de Gumoens s.
Grunsr CO. Ja q Ros Aesao co H. Raney
Gwathency & Co. 8. Loudheim. Murchison q co.
and chapman Setter Allen; each gave rs L
Lew L. S each gave 80 j. H zeisler 4 Co. John sher
wood Co. Swanson Grierson Co; W. Tubbs.
John r Slack. W. 7. Miller d Co. and a. p. Levy
e: Total t" for the Exchange N.oz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
or PROPER DANCING AGES.

Last evening dress rehearsal OF Cinderella was
begun IT 730 O'clock at the Metropolitan Opera
House. and the management anxious that
all should go we'll for the night Of the performance
that request made TO Elbrdge T. Gerry to
have an inspector duty at the door TO pass
judgment on every person who entered the build
Ing 70 take part In the performance AS all OF the
yourg people taking part were Of the age allowed
by law, and had been vouched for by parents and
guardians and certificates 10 that effect had been
signed. there Is little danger OF interference.
Mrs. Barnes was. however. DESTROYS to mako
assurance douby sure. and insisted upon the at
tendance Of one Of Mr. Gerry's men. The expenses
of the operetta about $1,000. but successful
does the rehearsal promise the performances 10 be
that this sum will not be counted in the large re-
ceipt3 expected.
Mayor Robert A. Van Wyck. Richard Croker
John McCullagn. Chief Of Police p. J. York Police
Commissioner. ). =. Sexton Police Commissioner
J. l. Hamilton Police Commissioner: w F. Phil
lips. Police Commissioner: Patrick Keenan,. city
Chamberlain; Thomas j. Dunn. Sheriff. Isaac
Fromme. Register. Randolph Guggenheimer, Presi-
dent Board Of Counclmen: Augustus W. Peters.
President Board Of Aldermen George {. Clausen,
Park Commissioner; George '. Brewer. Park Com
missioner: August Moebus. Park Commissioner;
Bird s Coler. Controller John F. Carroll. John J.
Mcintyre and Senator Thomas F. Grady will occupy
boxes at this evenings performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
"CHILDREV IN INDUSTRY"
WHILE WOMEN BUY AT BARGAIN SALES.
YOUTHFUL WORKERS MUST SUFFER.

The New-York League Of Unitarian Women met
in large numbers yesterday morning at All Souls
Church. Fou-th-ave. and Twentieth-st In the nd
sence Of the president. Miss Emma c. Low. the
chair taken by Mrs. John w Chadwick OF
Brooklyn. Mrs Jackson read the secretarys report.
and the treasurer. Mrs. II. NJ Donney. reported
balance in the treasury OF SIS. Mrs q. ". Small
wood read the report OF the Religious News COM
ml,;ee which gave account OF the changes De-
ing made in many pulpits in this vicinity also the
information that the Church OF the Messiah had
contributed g. 900 toward the First Unitarian Church.
in Chicago. OF which Or. Savage was once pastor.
The subject for tho day. Children IN Industry"
was then opened by Mrs Coppn. colored woman.
who is the president OF the Industrial School in Phil
adelphia. She made a eloquent address on
industrial Education Children" She described
the work being done at the Hampton and Tuskegee
schools. and laid great stress the need for the
moral training OF the colored children.
Mrs scr!bner. OF Philadelphia. member OF tho
womens Health Protective Association OF that city,
spoke on The Premature Employment OF Ch1:en."
She traced the development Of legsIat ton behalf
OF children from the time In England in the early
part OF this century VIII. e first law was passed
prohibiting children from working than twelve
hours day She concluded her subject by read
Ing OF Mrs Brownng's poem. The Cry OF the Chill
Miss Mary Kingsbury OF the livingston Street
Settlement, who read A paper on Domestic Educa-
and dislike for the slipshod the true founda-
lions OF education. and should be inculcated at an
early stage OF life In the home. II they be Of
any value She urged ongy the necessity for CIV
ing boys in the schools some domestic training. "A
boy" she said. who make his own bed Will
not be likely to despise his for making beds,
and girl who can drive nail straight or attend
10 a furnace will not be SO likely to look on a boy
10 herself"
The discussion was closed by vigorous speech by
the Rev. Thomas s Slicer, who declared that tho
solution or the whole problem OF childrens employ
ment lies with the women who buy the goods pro-
a9ced oy tneir ls9or II they persist In running
cheapest rate. cheap labor WILL he says. be neces-
sary 10 produce the goods At | O'Clock luncheon
was served in the church parlors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
roP cY1LDREN's AMUSEMENT.

Twelfth Night party was given YESTERDAY ai'e'
noon al 6 o'clock 20 80 tenement-house ch'ore"
a. No 20 East Broadway. The entertainments "as
arranged by the Sunday kindergarten OF "hic"
the Rev G.. ". de Lyon Nichols Is the menu i,'
Children g.,bered into these classes from the
Polish Austrian and Russian families. and are
among the poorest and most ignorant IN the city
The feast spread for them was OF the Kind ao-
Agntful 10 al children. huge cake "elsn M
seventy five pounds was surrounded ny t"e'Ee gu
dies a prOccssiora. Of Fashionable women ne"uet
the small army as II marched about me hhi aiio
Ms Van Cortanci Hamilton, soprano; iee lhe
carols After services and the feast I"e.,tn -ssn'
stories were told by Jennie button hcnenz 1
Heinrich Meyer Samuel Moyle ROBERT L. Nu'''''s
and the Rev Mr.. Morgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
PLANTATION STORIES AND SONGS.

Mrs Henry J. Gielow gave tho second OF TWO
trsmati, recitals at the Waldorf-Astora yesterday
afternoon IN the East Room. The audience waa
such la.ge one that II was necessary 70 open one
Q: The adjoining parlors for the overflow Among
thos- present were Mrs. Henry 3. Barnes. Mrs
F-caertck Be,ts Mrs Henry Barclay. Mrs Seth
Low Mrs May Banks Stacey, Mrs Mary Mapes
Dodge. Ruth McEnery Stewart and Miss Julia
Irving Graham
Mos. OF Ms Gielow's recitations were original
ard two De Palmer Juett' and Aunt Mahoys
Christmas Stocking" were enureiy new, NIB
c,4io,y ~ .sels,e6 nv James H. Chnds who sang
"a Creole Lovers Song" by Dudley BUCK ana
The Farmers Daughter by =. nai n5ie6 rora
and Miss r. G. Mcneil az Mrs. GieIow th0 o
this pleasanter than having some one III "'o''
around 80 ,
Mrs Gelow announces that she VIII give , setes
OF FIVE readings in the Waldorf-Astoria o1 prtp Nc
mornings during Lent from the works OF ruin NJ
Enery sewart Joe. Chandler Harris. Thoma s Nei
son Page George Eg5ert CraddocK ana "o0s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
80 OVSEHOLD
IS, n. TALKS
HOMEMADE EssENCEs-THE USES OF SOUR
CREAM AND MILK.

HOMEMADE EssENCES-THE USES OF SOUR
CREAM AND MILK.
TT. an excellent plan to keep bottle OF essence
OF celery in the kitchen storeroom. with other
essences and condiments The prudent house
keeper Of olden times always prepared all variety
of essences fror; lemon. orange almond. as well
as celery and various herbs. Those form part OF
the grocer's bill OF to-day.
Celery essence is easily prepared Procure from
a druggist gill OF proof spirits diluted alcohol.
Pound in a mortar half ounce Of fresh sound
celery seed. -Four the alcohol over Il. and bottle
the mixture Let It stand four weeks l, will
then possess enough strength for a few drops to
favor pint bowl Of sauce or a quart OF soup
Mrs A II F. asks for rules for using cream
without egIs ii Is difficult TO give rules in regard
TO so variable articla as sour cream 1t requires
considerable experience TO tell when cream is sour
enough or when TOO sour for use. Cream that mas
lust turned is not acid enough 20 raise biscuits,
cakes or any batter prepared from IT. II II * used
with only the pinch Of soda required 10 correct It's
s GGn 10 c{e1S Dn Of ouT used in The batter II
more soda is used the batter Will be tinctured and
When the cream is sour as it can be without
becoming mouldy or acquiring a bitter tas:e an
lust correct the ncidity and evolve enough car
bonic acid gas raise cake. biscuit or any batter
prepared with II.
EGGS AND SOUR MILK.
IN .wce, cake Use enough butter or shortening"
or a superior kind to produce a tender cake: cream
does not require much shortening as milk does
-. large teaspoonful Of butter for a cup OF cream
would probably be enough. but sour milk batter
,,I renlIirc a Tablespoonful! OF butter to a cup Of
sour milk Sour cream makes client griddle
soLas shortcake and a tender SWEEP cake.
r. ,rcnare a rich sweet cake, mix TO cream
800 ems Of sugar and one ~ butter. add four
e"o emf, Of sour cream. pound OF rasins and four
c'ns ~ dour In which an even teaspoonful Of soda
SuPP' ta.n .ised three times II the cream is not
ma mo- soiir use half the quantity OF soda and
oSSooonfls OF baking powder which must Ice siite1
,brorgh the flour with the soda before stirring 1t
,.b ,ha cher INGREDIENTS Add the yoiks OF the
rg last after beating them fret 10 sim froth
..heo,asn r,ile for sweet cake made with sour
:, Pc cails for hnlf a cup OF butter beaten TO
cream cream Nth a cup and half Of sugar: add two
SLea'' mall cup OF cream ana two cups II
1ss go in which an even ienspooniu! Of soda has
h hn sit,ed twice Add the whites OF the oSgs
penen 70 SIM froih. and at last little essence
~ lemon or vanilla TO havor H. ILL.,, al, H..
s.o1 ~ no,atoes and some other vegetables. Adj
.s =. kesnoonfuls OF nice arragon vinegar. tea
spouo.annsui ~ sugar a small cup CT thick sour
csasg teaspoonfu OF onio. Juice or few
esssn. chonped hne, are added. when potato
s.isd Il made with this dressing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
Nv ESTATE which NAY BE VALUABLE.
THE rEsrAToRs MOTHER AND SISTER CONTEST
HIS WILL BECAUSE OF \ POSSIBLE INTER-
EST IL 4 CIR Nnr.,.lI c.s pE.n1.r,s-

THE TEsrAToRs MOTHER AND SISTER CONTEST
HIS WILL BECAUSE OF POSSIBLE INTER-
EST IN \ GRANDUNCLE's REQUEST
stephen J. Thompson. a young Philadelphia OF
wealthy family died on April q last possessed OF
about $1,000 worth OF personal property BY one
WILL executed July 1892 he left all his property TO
his mother. Josephine L. Thompson. This also IN
cluded whatever interest he entitled TO in tho
estate OF his granduncle William D. Thompson In
January 1892. he executed a VIII making his sister
Mrs. O'Donnell the beneficiary.
William d. Thompson who died in 1872 worth 81 CO.,
Cc). created various trusts. OF which amounting
500 coo his widow and two children
There is question whether not young Thomp-
held vested right in this trust estate and
that is why there is a contest because his estate
will prove valuable should II be decided that he
held such vested right.
Surrogate Arnold decided yesterday that the will
OF July H. 1882 being the last executed, should be
probated.
George A. Stickney. proprietor OF the Stickney
House at Atlantic City. testified that young
Thompson was guest at his hotel on July o 1891,
when he made his last will. and was then mentally
sound though In the habit OF drinking
G. Heide Norris. n Philadelphia lawyer testified
that he drew Thompsons will, and that the young
man mentally responsible.
Mrs. Thompson testified that she had loaned her
large sums OF money. and that II this
account that he made the will In her favor
A sui, will be brought In the Supreme Court TO
determine the construction OF the granduncles will
This will decide whether young Thompson
held a vested right in the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
HARD on SEALSKIN GARMENTS.

The new order Issued by Collector OF customs
Ioony OF Detroit. Mich. went into effect yester-
day, and CONSERVATION has seized upon De'ro"
women. whose seal garments are threatened MT
Moony has instructed his deputies at all ferries 10
seize all seal garments worn by persons coming
from Canada unless they arc able 70 show GER
uhcste signed by the United States Consul az
Windsor showing that the skins were not taken N
the prohibited waters, and giving the names Of tne
persons from whom the skins were purcfhsel no.h
In their raw and dressed states. with the ot oa.e
and number OF such purchase. Women going from
Detroit 10 Canada must likewise be armed WIZ =
certificate from that port IN order 10 orihs oacA
their Garments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
DELIGHTFUL "DOLLY DIALOGUES.
| ANTHONY HOPE GIVES HIS LAST NETWORK
READING AT TILE AsTnR1A

READING AT THE ASTORIA
Anthony Hopes last reading In New-York was
listened to yesterday morning by an audience tha,
completely filled the Aston Gallery at the Waldorf
Astoria. scarcely seat being left vacant The at
tendance was mainly feminine. only an occasional
man being observed. but all appeared 10 be OF one
mind In their admiration Of Anthony Hope
The readings were all from the Dolly Dialogues
ana se audience was In continual ripple OF
laughter from the beginning OF the first one until
the ~ OF the last. Occasionally the reader had
to - for the amusement to subside before he
couli J roceed. The selections were Cordial Rela-
ton =" "Retrhuton." Strange But True The
Houe Opposite and "A Slight Mistake" Mr.
Han = read them without any explanations or
intro'r lions. and left inie-mission OF about
three minutes. which the audience filled up with
exclamation points.
At the close Of the reading Mr.. Hawkins held
lmprompiu reception In corner Of the room
To-day he leaves for Schenectady From there he
Will return to NewYork. and will then go on TO
Philadelphia Baltimore, Washington and other
places. filling in all eight engagements during the
coming week He sails for England a week from
to-day.