davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-19

TNANTED.-The addresses of Samuel Christian (of
w Mass Ed. Bogue, and John a. Dickey, who were
IN Q. s. Hospital Emory, Washington, D C. also Mr.
Tuttle ward-naser Of Ward {. any who knew rae
ico-4t
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-19

WANTED.-The name and address of surgeon in
w charge Of L. ). general hospital NJ Jackson Tenn
in Oct and Nov, Isd2 He German about IS years
old Also, address Of DR.. Pierce Person surgeon AZ
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-19

NTANTED-The addresses of any officers or men who
w served on gIaboat Commodore Jones'" which
was blown up in James River, Va, May go 1894 by Ed
Shepard.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-19

M ANTED.-Ihe address Of any comrade who knew
w ofm being sick at General Hospital, Branch No.
L. Nashville Tenn March, taken sick train
going from Jackson, Mich, 20 Nashville, Tenn, by An
thony L. Card, of Co. q, 18th Michigan infantry.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-19

yITASTED.-The address Of 0ttnar Schallern, son O.
w DIR. Schaern. late surgeon, 5sth Ohio vols, by
Engene RingleT. late assistant surgeon. 5sth Ohio.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-19

NTANTED-The address of Col. Charles II. Miller, of
w lcGth III. inf. by John IL Allison.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-19
EEir!ru rs WEALTH
ERRORS OF YoUTH.

SO a WEEK, Sl2 q Gay at home easily made Costly
- Fithtsfree. Address TRUE Il Co., Augusta Ne.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-19

NITANTED-The addresses of Captain H. McAIullen,
w Lieutenant o. BnrgeOn, any member Of Co. c.
Ith Indiana volunteers who acquainted with John
Wilson, 10y E. II. Warden.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-19

yyTAETED-The address OF J. D. McDill assist ant
w surgeon, esd Ohio inf, by F. 7. Gilmore.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-19

UTASTED.-The address OF hospital steward any
w cOmrade who in hospital at Fort Davenport
Iowa winter of 1864, by Francis NJ Amnon, Co. 4th
Iowa cavalry, Durango, Colo
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-19
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

WTANTED. - The address OF any information con-
w corning the whcTca outs death OF James Clark.
Last heard n hospital building s. Gallop Island, Bos
ton Aarbor, in August. lS3. bY hos Allen. I0l4t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
A zero MESSAGE But NO BILL.

BOsrON, May 2S.-GOYernOr Butler has We
tocd tho bill winch provides for change in the manner
of elccting Aldermen in the city OF Boston The bill pro-
poses that each Alderman shall be elected tn separate
dsto instead OF by the OF the whole people The
Governor also sent the House OF Representatives this
afternoon veto Of the bill authorizing the County Com
nssioners Of Plymouth County enlarge ami remodel
tne House OF Correction at Plymouth The Governors
objections are mainly OF )nOmic nature He further
saws that he does not believe the Legislature has any
right to fastcn upon the towns cities and counties debt
for local purposes without tho OF tine people eI
pressed at the ballot-box
When the message OF Governor Butler relating to the
extension aud rebuilding OF the House of Correction at
Plymouth was presented to the speaker Of the House. 1t
was discovered that instead of the bill enacted, the
Governor had returned printed copy oft with his mes
sage The Speaker Immediately sent the following mes
sage to the Governors secretary; Where Il inc OIL
The question COmes snail the bill pass ldO not
see how can put II without the bill"
The secret ary replied follows for Governor Butter;
bill in relation to the House or Correction OF fy
mouth County my table when | drew mp
tho veto. l had supposed 1t was lying ON my laplo
with other bills to tins hour Dlgent seaIcn mas Doen
made bill cannot be found. can only account
for it that has been taken Without my knowledge or
the knowledge OF any Of my secretaries, all OF
whom have Decn questioned concei nIhS
f. But | do not that the original
parchment all necessary ttan any other copy
bill myserOusly disappeared after being put upon the
Governors desk. and, III tho opinion OF those having
access Governors office the bill was stolen irom
his dcsk by Interested parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
BULLDOGS FIGHTING IN A THEATRE.

A scene of excitement not down in the play
pills occurred at Havcrys Brooklyn Theatre last
Ing In The performance oil "Unclo Toms CABIN" by Jay
RAILS Ideal Company The siberian bloodAOuuds
introduced TO give realism 10 the Presentation Of the
drama. instead o. nercey pusuin. The leeiag slaves
george and Eza Harris, began fight on the stage when
they were let loose unnuzzeG, from behind the scenes
The huge brltes rolled AID over each other much
10 The amusement OF the audience until they plunged
over tue footh and INTO the enclosure rsorved io
the orchestra. The musicians hastily departed from
their seats while the audience 'front.' became greatly
excited women screaming and men shouting Manager
Mcconnell and Two or three others OF those behind the
after the dogs and tried to separate tne as
they Bit aud shook each other In the effort 10 part
them l.. +. spencer who played the part OF fHuteHS
Fletcher, was badly btten IL the right nand Inc es
were finally suOdued and led off separately 10 IlCr
quarters, where they were nuzIicu, INC
audience then Imagined the pursuit OF
The slaves by the bOOdhound and the remainder o the
play went OF without special incident The negro VINO
pas rad charge OF the boodhOunds at previous per
lornancos eit tue troupe AT Cincinnati last week ana
the brucs we're allowed 10 fight last evening before they
were let loose for their part OF the performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
DIED.

BEERs-At his late residence Sunday. May 81 John G.
Funeral services at No 800 Pacidc.st, Brooklyn
Iuterment on wednesday May 30. at Newtown, Conn.
CLARKE-In Brooklyn sunday. Nav 27, 1888 IN ths
18th year Of her age Kate Lee. daughter Of Byron W.
Clarke.
Funeral at the residence parents No 7O6 ST. Marks
ave, Tuesday. al ) 80 p. m.
Friends are invited TO attend.
COEOn Saturday May 20. 1888 Julia Coo widow OF Henry
Funeral services at No 226 iCthst Tuesday, May
% at O'Clock ?.
Friends treiuvitei to atteni
CONINGEntere1 into rest saturday May 20 in the 10Th
year her Harriet Weld. widow Of Lrastus Corning
Service fo OF the dead will be said ovor ner body
Tuesday the 18th inst az $3.50 O'Clock at the chapel Ok
tho Cathedral OF AL SAINTS. Albany. " "
CURTIs-On Monday. May %. Estea s.. wife Of jeremiah
W. Curtis, and daughter Of John T. and Eliza l. Schooey
Funeral services from aor a,e residence NO East 'S' ST.
Wednesday. MAY 30, al o'clock p H.
Friends are requested not to send hoNers
DRESSER sunday May q. at Newport, r. l.. Mayor
George Warren Dresser son OF George A Dresser esq
TunlV Church, Newport on Wednesday May 80 at ~
O'Clock
HUBERT-Early on sunday morning Corneis Elizabeth
wife )f Philip q Gag eInbIe Hubert
Funeral services viii Church Of st John tho
Baptist Lexington avs and 3oth ST. on TUESDAY morning
al lO:3O O'Clock
JEFFERY -wICKES-At Denver Col May 20. Ella lefery.
wife Of Hamilton :. Wckes and daughter Of the Rev Il
JefeIy, ID. d.
MOORE-At Orange y. j. on Sunday. Nav 81 1888. Nor.
gan g.. infant OF thomas VI and Louise Is. Moore
TUESDAY. the 29th inst, at ii o'clock a. M
EOE-On sunday May 27 OF brain fever. Jessie Carpenter.
second daughter OF Albert > Roe and Amy A. Chamberai
Funeral services a. The residence Of her parents No 3S7
5Sth-st Tuesday the 29th inst ar II O'Clock IN
Inerment WOOllwn al the convenience OF the family
WILsON-On saturday. May 20. Hugh D. only child OF
Hugh carter and Mary D. Wilson, age mouths
Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
FREE TRADE And 4 coon DINNER.

About 100 members and guests OF the New
York Free Trade cub al the annual dinnor OF tho
club last evening ut Clarks restaurant III West twenty
thrs Everett T. Wheeler president OF the club, pre-
sided Among others present were Parke Goodwin,
General H. T. di CcsnOla Theodore Roosevelt Thomas
G.. Shenrmau, Henry George, L. HopknSon smith,
General Cliugman, oi North Carolina; j. .. Moore.
George Lltteu Simon stern, IL b. H. otaPlcr4' charles
Evans Commander GOrringc, Benjamin A WIFE, Or
lando g. Potter. General John u. Gordon,
of Georgia, j. Schoeuhoi. L. Elcry Anderson
Adolph Warner. W. Welcisk, the Russian Consul
General c. g. Petersen Simon F. Gailardo, oil Mexico
@. G.. Wse, Z. 8. ", the Rev. Dr John r. Paxton. lie
Grand Lockwood, Poultnoy Bgcow and John ID. Jones.
The chairman, after admitting that the com
pany present might learn something even
from the Tariff Commission, gave the toast, inc De-
trOt Conference" ana introduced Thomas ~ Shoarmhn
The latter said that being gifted with the prophetic
eye he could not tell much about the Detroit
Conference. but he proceeded 10 assert that inc
working class amounting to OF
tho voting population. paid 20 per cent " .hot'
tncOme tho taxation caused Dy Irotecuop,
while the wealthy manufacturer ana cap tais paid onIy
Dor cent Theodore Roosevelt spoke about Ihe larln
IN Politlcs" lie said that his friends popheseh MS
political death II he there and talked Free Trade
lie thought 1t advisable that graduh! move
ment toward tariff for revenue only was
preferable " having Protection swept away In Ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
Ii would have been beau,c0us dream,
L. 1t had been no more"
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

On Friday evening there occurs the ffle'h
Performance. Of Mr.. WoOfs "Pounce Co." at the BoI
Theatre Boston The Of the work is unaba ted
Mr.. Wilson Barrett will preside at the annual
dinner of the Theatrical Fund this year The dinner
assigned for June 27-of at the Free Masons'
Tavern
The advertised announcement that John Nc
Cuough would participate in the exercises al the Acad-
envy of Music on Decoration Day has lie n Withdrawn
Mr. McCulOughi Is in improved health, but he very
wisely declines TO exert himself at present.
The 4th of June appears to have been chosen
by the managers for uncommon demonstration OF ac-
tivly at the beginning of summer. The Rjah" VIII,
on that date be produced at tue Madison Square THEATRE
The Thunderbolt" will be let loose at the Union square
Theatre. and the German company OF the rhaa VIII APP
pear at Waack's in the opera Of The Prince COnsOr
On The same evening Thatcher Mlnsireis Will COM 10
NIDO Garden and Calenders Minstreis VIII come ~ tle
Grand Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29

The village of Far ROckaway is in state OF
cOmmoton over domestic imbrog.Io which took place
last Sunday light George Wilson, jr son OF Brooklyn
furniture dealer has been In the habit of visiting ROCK
away for three past. He formed thore
the acquaintance OF Miss Lille Mott. daughter OF
large propertyOwner Of the village The acquaintance
rpened into intimacy and young Wilson used to come
down every week and make the Motifs hOufe his home
The girl tall and rather attractive blonde and soon
gained Wilson's Affections and in truth returned thcm
They paid visits Brooklyn and other places, and MISS
Mot: frequently away from home for several nights
time with adOrer 1t is stated nat the result OF
this intimacy thrcac led TO affect tine girls reputation
and that insisted his marrying her daugn-
This he offered do on the spot, hut Miss MOtt
wishing for a stylish wedding. IL was postponed In tno
meantime however. Wilson married Miss llalpln' 10
whom lie mad also been paying his addresses Tor some
time. He Kept out OF Far Rockaway for some time, Du
last Sunday lie down and walked past the Motts
house. Mrs Mott exasperated beyond control, followed
hi about the village IN the evening and drew pistol ON
hun. She was. however disarmed by John Cronln, "a
bysiande Wilson got out of the village with all the
speed that he could Miss Mott 10 bright lively gr.
seemed TO treat the matter Joke IL IL sIid tat
Miss Mott is thinking OF bringing y suit against MT
Wilson for $4,000 damages FOR trinng with her aneo
tiOnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
COMRADES MUSTERED ~.

An interesting ceremony took place at the
Brevoort House last evening whcn by special dispense
ton Of Department Commander Reynolds. c. A H., tho
officers and comrades OF Abraham Lincoln Post, No 49,
mustered IN u comrAdc Charles p, stone. Lieutenant
General of the Egyptian Army aul eH Btsader General
OF the United states forces during the General
stone now Is experimenting tho construction OF the
pedestal Bcdoos Island for the Barlhod statue. and
had just received the proposals for the work when the
POST headed by tho officers. marched into tho
parlor Commander {. A. Well az once opened
the Post in due form, and VITA Major Joseph
Forbes rs senior Vice and Lieutenant Israels
as Junior Vice the obligation rendered and
the ceremony gone through with in due form Adjutant
John A. Runner also presented for muster Colonel
Thomas Rafferty,, list New-lork Volunteers EXceslOr
Brigado). also Francis NJ. Kelly, Attn NewIork Volun
tccrs Ellsworth Avcnscrs and these veterans were
also mustered into tho Grand Army OF the Republic
Among the visitors present were General kryltn0wsh
OF Sfelnwrhr Post; General George W. Palmer, Of
L arragut Post MAJOR Benjamin j. Levy and Colonel
Alfred Mag5un.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL CHORAL UNION.

The New-YOrk Sunday-sChOOl Choral Union
Will give annual in Madison square Garden
III THURSDAY evening. The chorus will consist of $500
yoices and it Will be accompanied by the large organ
which was used atthe May Musical Festival at the 7th
Regiment Armory last year. TIE programme will con-
tain oratCTO music with few pieces OF more popular
nature The Choral Union founded in January, 1881
by the Rev. A. r. Schaufier OF Olyet Chapel and others
associated with him Nj. scnaufer has been deeply i'm
pressed with the proficiency shown by the chorus OF 1000
Sunday children which the Robert Ralkes
Centennial celebration In London and ne determined TO
form an organization Of the KIND ere AT inst only
one centre was organized, with $50 members, who
belonged different Sunday schools in tie neigh
borhOod H. r. Palmer took charge of this first organ
izaon by the invitation of committee Of five, called
the Central Committee. OF which Mr. Schaunlcr
Chairman The object of the founders OF the sunday
school Choral Union TO provide thorough vocal
training FOR church members and SundaysChoOl scholars
more than fourteen years Old that they might have
means of support az singers in choirs singing
teachers nobler aim was tie improvement OF con
gTegational singing in the churche1 OF the CITY.
The success OF tho first centre " was 40
marked that in January, 1882, four more were
centre is branch OF the general organization. 30
called because II meets for practice a
members OF the different sunday schools belonging
To H. these branch begin prac ice ia
cOncer. given The concert gwen last May III Madison
Square Garden excited so much nteIeet ana Sow" IS
much proficiency the part OF the chorus thdt hVc
more "ceuires organized las, January. making
the total membership OF the ChOra UaiOn 1000 lie
different branch organizations have been trdlHe con
stantl since January by H. r. Palmer, assisted ny n
Il. schauficr Caryl FIOrO and ". A Lahery. The ex-
x OCO which IL ndid by voluntary contributions
AbOus 900 people VIII 20 10 tuc concert on Ihursnay
which Manager Hahn has placed al tnelr disposal one
thousand OF these are ncnbcIs OF the Choral Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
TELEGRAPH NOTES.

REMOVAL or INSURANCE AGENTS
BALTIMORE MAY 2S.-Iu the Uuitcd states Or
cult court This morning Judge Morris decided that an IN
suranoe agent removable at the Will OF the company
OLIVER COOK ACQUITTED
BmDGEPORT, conn, May 2S.-Ov"r Cook
CHARGED with asulting Albert NILS. cripple, was heli
before Justice Bouen At south Nor"ak today ana ao'
quilted
ROBERT WRIGHT. THE WRESTLER SHOT .
DETROIT Mich, MAY 2S.-kobcrt Wright, wolf
know throughout mis- the West wrestler was
shot In tho abdomen BAY city last night house OF Ill
Tcpute Iiis wound Is thought 10 be fatal
SHOT AND KILLED At WEDDING. ,
SCRANTON, May 2s.-ratrck llOar was arrested
t!s morning for Killing James Norton ut wedding ia u
night Hoar OF serenadng party who ennyened
tho firing on reviewers lie copfesses 10 having
shot Norton, but Say the shooting was accidental
KILLED FOR SPRAYING on PRIVATE GROUNDS.
BoRDENIOwN, \. j.. May 2S.-L haTlcs Gay ton,
OF Florence found In intoxicated condition on mo
Grubb night. aud was or
dercd premises NOi Ocying the order jacob flcn
The private shot him Fiieng was committed
a LARGE TOBACCO WAREHOUSE
CINCISNATf Nay 2S.-lho formal opening TOOK
place what Is said TO be the largest tobacco ware
house the Glove tobacc warehouse ~ mo
Brook, eserneid Company. IL IL stories Ia height
with ceLtre lighted BY glass roof and AlOIas
with tho old warehouse adjoining Tour and three quarter
Of door space
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
THE JERSEY CITY CHURCH TROUBLE.

The Consistory of the Park Reformed Church,
Jersey City, held another meeting asst night to take ae-
in the trouble which arisen between the Rev. J.
Howard suydam the pastor, and some members OF the
church through the pastors public demonstration OF an
invocation to the Virgin Mary which was printed In
"Stabat Mater sung by the choir. The meetings
strictly private but learned that the specis
committee appointed to the member who charged
pastor with fasehood made official report that hs
positively refused to withdraw the charge TRIBUNE
reporter was informed by prominent member OF the
church that In that event the only thing the Consisoy
could do would be to order Investigation. Several
state whether that had been done The reporter caleo
at Mr.. suydams house and was informed that he was
not at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
DEPARTURE OF MARY ANDERSON.

Miss Anderson sails to-day aboard inc
Arizona for Liverpool and she will not return TO America
,or at least lgeen months Ii il not too much TO say
that no person bearing the standard OF American srt
Into foreign lard has ever sailed from these shores
carving more fervent good wishes or leaving more
bright an gracious memories. within the short space
OF seven years this brilliant and intrepid American girl
has rais ed herself by sterling merit of her achieve
meuts to foremost rauk in the dramatic
Notwithstanding. indeed, progress wuch
has asionished Thoughtful judges Of acting and
aroused enthusiasm among the most cautious aud pr'
don't of veteran paygoers. In many respects the
dramatic experience of Mss Anderson Is ex'ep1onai;
for although she began in leading characters her acting
entirely from crudityand shows but faint Indications
of the Lack of that patient thorough dudgery which Is
usually essential the basis OF solid success IL Is
case in which Nature has been liberal of her choicest
gifts and Art has supplemented the bounty of Nature
The highest ambition has inspired Miss Anderson's
career aud the worthest subjects have engrossed her
efforts Her influence, therefore, is every way
good Both as IL woman and actress
she is an honor to her native land Thong hts
OF the fine qualities OF character which she has displayed
and the exalted ana refined pleasure whicn she mas
given Will into many minds, as the snip Sas away
bearing ITS freight OF youth aud genius and ausclon
equipment fields of labor ana triumph. Setliu
aside all differences OF critical opinion as ID what lhlS
actress what she has accomplished there can DC
doubt hat The American stage Is III DC lter
.OdaV, aud highly esteemed by the pes classes o
the community because oil the character ihnueic' alu
career Mary Anderson The cOmmoncat events OF ne
sometimes possess deep significance; ana the pdrunS
OF TINS actress from her nome, her pdbnt ana
her friends America though now seemingly sShl IN
possess an almost solemn import The farewell OF
''Inez," Tom Hoods Lovely poem, comes naturally
into remembrance:
4" IL would have been beautcous dream,
L IL had been more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
Post Olse NDiis,
rO't OiHcs N'l'o'
mails TOR the Woes cnlAs June will close NJ this

Foreign mails TOR ealas will close At this
OIL, as f)llOW5;
TUEsDAY-M $50 a m. tor Europe. per IS Arzonl; VIA
Queenstown; at 10 a. Or HAyti - AVO VIA Port
an. Prince at p. IA. tor Newfoundland per - -cosS
southampton and Biomea totte, TO iceland amt fI.ce
must be directed per Weua' az $50 a. H. for IriaN
Der s. Bothuls wa Queenstown ettcs OIe1t laa
aud other European countries must be directed rer BOT
MAJ; for France direct per France. Wis
HIvre. at 10 Tor the Netherlands direct, peg IS
Rotterdam, via Rotterdam.
TuUIlsDAY-At a. for Europe, Adr1iic Ns
Queenstown Qetters for Germany anu France must Oe
directed per Adnltic at IL a M tot Eur0Oe pos -
Wieland. Plymouth. Cherboufg and H0mburg Al &c
p. for Bermuda por So OrnOcO al - D. M lo' CuOa
ana Mexico. per IS BRUSH Empire. VIA Havana
TRIDAY-Aty for Newfoundland and 81 Piefre-Nhque
on Halifax at y In tor Porto RICO direct per -.
Avila . , -,
SATURDAY AT IN for Central America the south Pa.
cine POI s and The West coast OF Mexico per IS Asap
CO. Aspinwall at II a. VI. fOr tuogo Ter rs oue VIA
Southampton aud Bremen letter, ot ireland must 20 n
rected per ODER; at 1880 p N; tor tn!oEsS per
Nevada via Queenstown al 1880 p III iof belglnm ak
rect per Pennland via Antwerp At So m Tor CUBE
and the West Indies per IS Newport wa isvans a.
ais for China Japan per S. CITY " Pskns vH 80
Francisco. close here Juns y at ~ fot Az
ualia New Zealand, sandwich and Fri Is,.nh per ~
Guy Of New.York via IAN Francisco ecsg etfe Nay ~
at pm. HENRY q. PEAtsQN. Pesn.sten
Post 0lce New YORK n. Y, May eo lsss
The sched ule OF coslpg OF anspsni6e ms srAnsea
tho pt esun ption OF thef upntsrSopt~i - LsnGS
san Francisco. Mali. EYm Ne Ell .T.,..s as y
FraAoisco on tho day " calling q sssA 4Sos'"~
themes us ssmA dA.