davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30

IN NO vav subject to state control The president OF
zach of those bodies is made - Emigraton S%oni,,J %
sioner and as they together could overrue the one
mated by the Governor, the Board would praeucayr yrh W
defect in the law has operated to prevent naer dnr
Senate from confirming any person m,s upuv'
the new statute The bill to create TWO pau ~ ~.
sloners will probably pass. though some We ~
responsibility under such commission - o,,,
The Governor will probably make no nfir mO'i,
nations for harbormasters 1t Is gcnednb nrnngb
agreed that the city Is getting along woh nugbt
to be repealed altogether. Republicans now III 5 1
places of Port wardens. Quarantine Conms d MA
Health Oicers and the only reason Tor chahse ha
be to- pFGyl6ss fS,d6s. places deal" lf on such
basis would DO certain to overwhclm the KepuD@cSn @
Senators with the dsp asure OF many OF thelr Pi'?
friends and IL is not believed that IL can oe
though Governor Hill is said TO be willing TO snare IN III
the patronage to be distributed. senator OaSsett a
bill TO provide additional shore Inspector, ,S
is said to be likely TO pass. The biis 10
number OF police justices ana 10 proNiv az @
tional Civil Justice have been so generally uchouncc
that IL thought possible TO pass thei thoush %
Republicans who promised patronage uhoer 'he'"
would like to pass them. 4. 90. ,h.
Legislature TO submit to q of the people the propo
sition 10 have municipal and State elections III
wears Republicans who opposed the spring elecuon
bill because did offer any improvement on cAlsns
only ask that be submitted TO vote OF the people
IL is thou ght that such action will be taken. -,
Shnator Tin Campbell is laying wires 10 get nlm
self nominated TO succeed Mr.. Cox III Congress lin
support him. he also has the sympathy OF the Adnis
tratlOn lie says that he was an early aaVocate Vi @ S
nomination Of Cleveland for President and that lie uu
more than Sheriff Davidson TO give Cleveland tne sup
port OF Irving Hall He now wants 10 De aueu ny Vne
Administration in his ambition to shine In the Halls VI
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
MILITIA DRILLS AND RECREArIOYs

Captain Edward Facbner has been elected
Lieutenant Colonel and Quartermaster j. F. Aekernan,
Major of the 18th Regiment Botn wellknown and
popular officers
lecture The Tactics and other Duties Of Officers
and Guides Drill, skirmishing and outpost Duty" viii
be delivered before the commissioned and nOn-eOm-
mssloned officers of the 18th Regiment, the evening
OF April Is.
Drs Nelson IT, Henry and Charles L. Lindsay have
ceived their commissions surgeon and assstantsur-
geon Of the 10Th Regiment Captain Herts, Company A,
has resigned.
The twenty-sixth annual meeting Of the veterans of
the 9TH Regiment Will he held at the arm0ry April
20. There nearly l,4OO members. IL Is the 0dest
Of the National Guard veteran associations
burlesque performances OF Patience VIII be given
by Company or the 9TH Regiment on the evenings OF
April l3 and H. The proceeds Will be given 10 soms
worthy charity.
Battalion drills of Companies B, and last We'd
nesday night and A, III and on Monday night, took
place at the 7th Regiment ArmOny. Tonight Compa
MES d. T., L and G. viii be drilled.
burlesque military performance viii be eiVen ny
Company X, 47th Regiment az its armory In Brooklyn
on the evening Of April ).
Battalion drills Of the 18th Regiment ordered rs
follows this week Monday, Companies A. ID ana h
Tuesday, Companies B, II and q "Wednesday, C9npa..
~ IL and l ON the n@s ~V@ning the eon"ssioueo
officers will assemble for theoretical instruction.
The usual games OF the 7th and 9Th Regiments viii
take place their armOries on tho evenings OF April
and 10, respectively One.mile rOler-skatng match
by members OF the Sth is among the exercises on the
programme
Captain Walter Scott has resigned the command OF
Company |. 9th Regiment.
The Science of War ," viii be explained to Company
A. 23d regiment, IN lecture by its cOmnandant Cap
tain a. S. Bacon, next Monday evening.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
EyGL1SH INTERESTS IN GUIANA.

A London dispatch published on Friday in
THE TRIBUNE stated that among the questions put 10
the Ministry in the House of Commons one BY the
Rev. John Kinnear asking whether the Venezuelan Gov
ernment had ceded large tract Of territory in British
Guiana TO an American named Fitzgerald who had
formed limited company for the pprpose OF exploring
the country ceded and developing its signof
Sotedo the Venezuelan Minister, was In town yesterday
and gave the following explanation Of the above inter-
peaton. The tract in dispute is what is known as the
ManOa Territory and lies upon the eastern boundary Of
Venezuela. England obtained her possessions IN Gucana
from the Dutch in the early part OF this century W
1914 the Dutch by treaty ceded the English territory
extending westward "a far the Essequvo River IN
lSl0 however, an Englishman named Stone6urgh came
and laid claim for his Government 70 al the coun
try included between the EsseQuivO and the OrnOco ht
object being TO get foothod upon the Ornoeo whenes
command OF al the uayigable rivers OF south America
might be obtained Negotiations between the NeneLue
Ian Minister at London and Lord Aberdeen WHO was
then Prime Minister led to treaty by which the oOuha-
OF British Guiana extended westward as TAT -
the Morocco River, IN view of the fact that msnf Ing
lsh plantations had already been established upon ths
territory. Ever since that time England has been ai
tempting TO exercise sovereignty over the Manoa tetr
however always protested against these encroaehmenu
and will allow this land to be taken from ber
Fitzgerald has had extensive experience In gold mDs
and the Yenzuean Government has given 10 COMPANY
organized by him grant OF the Manoa territory Wta
view its Improvement and the development OF Is "a
sources The country Is rich in aspbaltun, tmUer sna
India rubber.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
PENNSYLVANIA AFFAIRS.
Mr.. RANDALL THE DEMOCRATIC BOSS.

VILE WATER AND FILTHY sTREETs--THE UNIoS
LEAGUE-TRoUBLE WITH THE CABLE ROAD.
[FROM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRlBUNEl
PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-Mr. Randall re-
turned TO Washington yesterday after making brief
visit to this city, He is recognized the power in
this State with the Administration, and Wallace,
Cassidy and other Democratic leaders not happy.
While here Mr.. Randall was busy with the local Demo
cratic leaders in reference to matters Of party organza
ton mainly There has been iull during the past week
in the open Office hunting, and those who
expected TO see all the Federal office.
holders turned out and the faithful,
patient Democrats duly installed in ter places have
what seems be the inevitable But there is awful
amount Of quiet disgust aud disappointment and not
much disposition as formerly among the Democrats to
chan those that are III as TO the insecurity OF their OIL
cial heads But they dare not come out IN open denun
citation Of the Administration that woud OF course end
their chances a SO they have TO grin and bearit
The only names mentioned last week candidates
for important Offices those of William d. Kendrck
for Naval Officer and DR. Eugene Townsend, broker
Ihird-st, for either Naval Oitcer Surveyor OF the
Port but the belief that the President will
the present incumbeBts OF those Offices whose terms
have about two years yet TO run rather chs ent
siasm Of those making the quest.
The members of the Union League have concluded
their billiard tournament, Mr. Hlangan winning the
elegant offered the prize by President Benson
Arrangements now being made for chess touTna-
ment and there many strong players among the
sem6ers of the League the contest will no doubt prove
interesting The League is constantly adding to the at
each year for the comfort and entertainment OF ts mem
bers
The water supply Of this city is still matter Of serious
consideration IL has been shown that the water Is as
bad and filthy asst well can be. The drainage OF all the
towns and factories up the sehuylkill pours into
Il and Laurel HIN Cemetery drained into H. and yet
tho people ON drinking It. although the Chief Of the
Water Department has said all he the subject
ana has testified that he viii only use the water In his
own house after II has been filtered and boiled II the
coming does not show remarkable death rate
In this city IL viii be miraculous The streets In
bad condition the water supply. but fOrtu-
nately they be eleased If necessity compes There
has besn however, scarcely any attempt maze to clean
them for months
The Market-st cable railway has not yet begun
running lt has good deal OF money 70 remedy the
damage done the frost 10 IT, and there are those who
do not believe that the system, as worked by THIS
company, viii prove successful IL Will certainly
cost large sum OF money 10 reopen the SLOT which las
been pressed together either by the natural pressure OF
I'll earth upon IL by the action OF the frost In CHI
ca go The conduit Is Of brick Here castron has been
used, and the result thus far is not favorable
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30

OF the club man may also be whirlng along Park.
ward. Young ladies driving bangedtaiie ponies ana
village carts add variety to the procession
Eyery afternoon the drivers OF roters are outn force
They jog along csurey until they are through the Park
o particularly good pisce Of road seDd
their horses along Tor all they worth IL makes bust
ness good at all the road houses and "Gabe" Case IL
not the only happy landlord. Frank Work Is out every
day. He usually drives Edward. OF his famous team
Shepherd Knapp drives the bay Sweetness Isidor
Cohnfeld drives the stallion with the
fastest record, Maxey CObD Mr. Cohnfeld
has purchased q fifty foiir.pound skeleon-wagon for
slaxey, and intends trying to beat Hopefurs wagon
record with the stallion. John j. Quinn drives the
brown geding Harry. Nathan Straus drives Lady
Msiolica. Edward ). Stokes usually takes an airing
behind Lyman and Bell1ower. Captain Cos
ter drives dashing bay. Colonel Law
renee Kip drives Ethel Medium. Ex-Alder-
man Hugh j. Grant looks defiance behind Kenlwortb,
the hero OF last years Eastern Circuit The trainers
Murphy, Snyder and Harrington getting ready 70
he gin active training although the frost Is still deep In
the ground at Fleetwood Park.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
w,syArR BUT WARNER rElfPERs

The Harlem United Presbyterian Church, in
East One-hmdred- and sixteenth-st comfortably
warm yesterday. The Rev. c. b. smyth congra'ulasea
his congregation this fact and said that Christian
gentleman who had several times attended the church
had sent wood and coal sufficient to last through the ng
favorable weather Of the spring They would no ohss
DO at tie mercy OF those members VINO had uicN y
freeze them out Mr. Smyth said that large nnDei o1
the congregation had taken severe colds causing s
matism and pleurisy from attending some oi ~
services when there was no hre In the church
There we're oaly two three al the 0pp0sitit0n me
bers present at Yesterdays services. The trustees hA
issued reply 90 Mr. Smyths statement OF the ehu..s
troubles denying his assertions. which they say ~
sarcastic fabreations" His demeanor hes been suoas
they say drive away from the ehucn tho res ,s
bers whom he does not want there. He makes lhsis3
remarks from the sacred desk, and selects partc~
obnoxious Psalms and passages from IN ptt M
irritate them. To cap tae climax he has drlieo 80
friends that the funds OF tho church are gwen
instead OF the This vicious man has
the affairs OF the church TO such condition. inc ~
ment concludes, that 10 remedy II the clVh 10" ~
have to be invoked"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
THE INTERESTS or LABOR DISCUSSED.

At the meeting of the Central Labor Union
at Florence Hall yesterday afternoon the time was
principally taken up the discussion OF propositions
which were debated with much heat and considerable
bad language but which were not given out for puof
cation The Butchers Union asked the Centrrl Labor
Union to protest against the enforced removal
OF tho slaughter<ouses from their presene
sites The matter was referred TO ths
committee on grievances Tho manufacturing shoe
makers asked that resolution condenning the piece pcs
nan of utilizing convict labor evasion OF the con.
sttutona amendment. The resolution was passed anu
comics will be sent to Senator Murphy and Assembly,
a HooIey IL was reported that conference IA 10 10
held tonght at Hotel Brunswick between the brc.
LAYERS and the master In order 10 settle theif
r1nbles The Hod Hosting Engineers have been nego-
Hating with their employees for advance IN pay Ihe
present rate is SO 80 day but the men are employee
only a part of the time. The employees have made pro-
position to give them steady employment at Slo wce
The men have the proposition under consideration ana
will give an answer this week
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
MEASURES AFFECTING PATRONAGE

EEPORTs OF A CONFERENCE REGARDING Bills
PENDING IN THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
Senators Gibbs, PlunBitt, Murphy, Camp
bell and other members of the Legislature in the city
yesterday denied that there any purpose of carry
ing through deal" with the Governor to distribute
State patronage. 1t is pretty well known,
however, that the matter was discussed at an
Astor House gathering The bin to create a double
headed Commission Of Emigration, which now well on
ts way through the Legislature has been made basis
OF some talk on the question of patronage Governor
Hiu refuses TO make any nomination, under
the existing law providing for paid commits
aioner and his assistant except the commissioner be
& Democrat The Republican Senators VIII not consent
to confirm Democrat. They opposed TO the law,
which passed by Democratic Legislature, on the
ground that, with the exception Of the seec-
ton Of employees, 1t places the Board OF
Emigration under the control Of the Irish
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
DRYING UP TIE ROAD.
THE PAT BOY AND TALES or THE SUNNY SOUTH
wELL-KYowN uoRsEMEN AND THEIR sTEEDs.

THE PAT BOY AND TALES OF THE SUNNY SOUTH
wELL-KNowN HoRsEMEN AND THEIR sTEEDs.
The balmy spring weather of the past
few days has done more tlxard returning to Gabe
Case the hghtnes btheness Of his nature than did
even his trip Florida and any afternoon the sun
shines he be seen on the piazza of his
road house cutting pigeon wing" with all bis old
time agility "Gnbe int terlards his horse talk with
great stories OF the Sunny south When he wishes %
Keep Joe" the fat boy awake he tells him OF the new
pOtaoes greon peas strawberries that he had In
Florida The Is successful for the only other fail
Ing besides sleeping that the fat boy has 70 eating and
form, are so sharp as TO prevent tpe erowy
ridng up the road dust and from the Park to Nc
Combs Dam Bridge the riders are eompeed 70 swallow
more than the regular pock OF dirt" In the Park how
ever the wheeling better and every aIernson
lang ines OF fasay tnrnouts may DO seen passAg up
kifth.aye. their way 70 H. Ihe ossnihS SnIhout
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
rRAySArLAYY7C TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who sailed ior An.'
werp on Saturday on the Noordlsnd OF the Red star
were, Consul C. ii. Meyer. Consul joseph W mLRe?? mRRe?
Mrs. Harper, W. r. Brock. Mr.. James " -. essS
Paul Bsbarth Henri Herrison, Charles feas sa' n
r. O. Beandry. the kov ~ r. Geandly tne hv LEN iof Dn
Desmarchcts tho Rev. A Lavinge George bfinEs Essoli
(,ustaye Bode, MIRA Bode. William henfy 80 W.
Hra Ne bold Ernesto Grasst and HeaSy - bSVss
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
srABBEp IN oHarBAu SQUARE

The policeman at Pearl and Ch.- sham sts dis
covered man, bleeding from several knife wounds and
staggering down the street his way to the Chambers
Street Hospital yesterday at At the hospital no
said that he was william 0Ne age twenty-five, OF No,
lO2 Chathamst He wounded In the left wrist and
also In the abdomen, portion OF the covering or tho
bowels prOtudiDg through out three inches In length
He was resting quietly last evening and there was no
danger except from peritontis. ONeil Is unmarried
He refused give any account of the affair other than
IL occurred at Chatham square and that his assa
ant was stranger.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30

When the Lolita eonisg down Crankhorn slough
at Cordela with the tide last week. they surprised
10 sea a heavy sixteen foot tIaber coming UP toward
them ainst tao On getiisg nearer they fouad
tAe timber TO be In tow OF four bsavers-lVaao CAL)
Chronicle
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30

Tho lack OF plums tossed the Western section ought
to chill the enthusiasm OF the yousgsters who eontem
plate goRg out to grow up with tho country. Better
come South, boys, aud grow up with the post office
Macon Telegraph
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
----------
CONNECTICUT INTERESTS.

expenses were sccumulatlng abroad and dl.,,...
growing at home" '''ios W
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-02-18

Smoke LEO, the best cent cigar in town.
at the Excelsior Drug Store.
Green vegetables and fruits can be found
at the Star Store at low figures.
Those who have money to invest would do
wisely in putting it out now when money
Is scarce, for in a short time money will be so
plentiful that interest will be low A word
to the wise.
Rogers new wall map of Volusia Co., Fla,
accurate and finely executed. Price $500.
Also maps of DeLand Fla, showing princi-
pal streets, buildings and size of lots, price Is
cents each or 81 per dozen. Also maps OF
township II, S. range, 80 east, showing De-
Land and surrounding country, miles
square with names ofowners of land. Price
10 cents each, or 81 per Dozen For sale by
J. 7. Parce, Notary Public and Real Estate
DeLand Fla
Fresh candies are made every day at A.
W.Wall1ley's. Try his creams and caramels.
Cream Figs. Cream Dates, Cream Bar,
Cream Walnuts, Cream Nouget, Cream Bon
Bons, Chocolate C. Caramels, Vanilla C.
Caramels. Maple C. Cafamels, Strawberry
Peanut Bar, Nut Bar, Fruit Bar. Hourhound
Bar, Chocolate Taffy, Vanilla Taffy, Molas-
ses Taffy, Strawberry Taffy, Maple Taffy,
Butter Scotch, at Walkleys dining room,
Boulevard, DeLand. Fla. Just received,
fresh Figs, Nuts, etc.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-02-18
HOtel Arrivals.
FLORAL GROVE, A. SEAMAN, PRoP'R.

FLORAL GROVE, A. SEAMAN, PRoP'R.
UNI Bennett, H Beare, Spring Garden; w
NJ Billings, L J Billings, Rochester, Y; F G
Smith, Cincinnati; D Gregory, Louisville,
Ky; Chas Curtis, Chicago; Jas w Barnett,
W.T. Warn, Savannah, Ga; J L Crane, Reeding,
Pa; V J Miller, Il G Redfield, Lincoln, Neb;
John Harris, New York; G w Smith, Water
town, Y; A NJ Mills, Baltimore, Md Geo
Merrick Ponca, Neb; j E Dromgoals, jack
sonville; RIM Cole and wife, Peoria, Ill; w T
Wasson Emporia, Fla; l. A Gibbs, G M Gibbs,
Savannah, Ga; C ii Worries, Waterloo, Iowa;
j w Smith. Galesburg, Ill; A King, Jack
sonville; j ii Rollins and wife, Miss II Roll
Inns, Burlington, Iowa; b III Deuse and wife,
Wapello, Iowa; Jas Anderson, Manchester,
Iowa; Saml Gordon, Il Conrad, city; John
Hotfa, Milton, Pa; Thos olapp, Milton, Pa
PARCELAND HOTEL, j. MINoT, MANAGER
FEE Morton, Fla; Henry III Wisler & wife,
Mrs Kate Vents, Mis- Silver, Phila; VIM
Bishop, Jr ] Callahan, New York; M w
Cushman, Cincinnati; S w Graves, Knoxville,
Tenn; Mrs Griffith and Daughter, Mrs d 3
DeLand, Mrs Walter Parce, w NJ DeLand,
Fairport. " Mr. and Mrs VIM Brown, Nor
wich, N Y Arthur u Parce, South Otselic, N
Y; o A Clough, New York; j w Stillwell and
wife, Helen Stillwell, Geo A Stillwell Shrews-
burg, n j; j ID Cotton, Cincinnati; J B Storey
and wife, j w Storey, Chicago; w p McCarty,
Ga: q Mcnamara, New York; w Forrest,
Stark, Pla; Paul Pale, Atlanta, Ga; Clark L
Horton, Coventryville, N Y; L Lehman; Sa-
vannah. Ga; Arthur B Chaplin and wife, Sagi-
nav, Mich Herbert Stevens, New London,
Conn; j G Yostand wife, Phila; H FL Raymond,
c Ii Dearborn, Jacksonville; Mrs Burns,
John Peddie, Phila; John Helm, Va
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-02-18
Notice..

Having determined to withdraw from the
mercantile business. | now offer my entire
stock Of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Boots
and Shoes. Hats and Caps, Harness, Hard
ware. &c. At cost for cash.
A. II. STOCKTON.
Those who are indebted to the firm of A.
III. Stockton, will please call and settle at
once
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1885-02-18
spykhiene-For Both sexes

itching sensation, and at the same time
makes the hairmois aud glossy, and changes
coarse, dry why hair to soft silky texture.
For >ale at Johnstons barber shop, DeLand
Grove House.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-02
Discharged.

J. Kelley and NJ. Tracey had thei:
examination yesterday afternoon before
Justice Halliger, charged with committing
burglary at Hamlin & Ford's Office
Tuesday night Of last week. Some mail
was left in the Office directed to Kelley
aud from this it was tried to prove case
against them. But the theory of the
defense was that this mail matter was
lost out Of Reilley's pocket, and by some
means, other than that either Kelley or
Tracey carrying it there, was found in
the Office. 1t was proven that both de-
PENDANTS were very drunk and not in
condition to commit the deed. Their
connection with the burglary could not
be established, and both were consequent
ly discharged. III. Pease was cousel for
I've defense.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-02
s.kTh0nEs01Uin0.

Thanksgiving day this year was quite
generally observed, there being partial
suspension Of business and the church
services largely attended. At the Con-
gregational Church union services were
held, Rev. d.: o. Sanborn, of the NJ E..
church, preaching suitable sermon for
the occasion. Bishop E. R. Welles, OF the
Wisconsin Diocese conducted the services
for the day at St. Paul's church and
preached timely and most impressive
sermon. The ball of the WATERFOWL
Rifles held in the Armory in the evening
was highly enjoyable affair for the
large number of young people who were
present. Turkey throughout the day
met with as bad defeat in numerous homes
as was ever experienced from Russian
bayonets and so to the end of the chapter
was the Governors proclamation held in
observance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-12-02
MUrOn Reed O1l TTOnae3a.

Sermon at Indianapolis on Thanksgiv-
ing: Can a woman write a novel worthy
the reading of man? [ would not go
to the legislature with bill to settle that
question. [ would simply ask Marion
Evans or Miss Murfree to write couple
of Stories and to disarm prejudice. sign a
mans name to them. That settles it, Mr..
Howells and Mr.. James now find their
task somewhat heavier to make their club
men of London and Boston take the
place, in the novel, of the men who live
on and about the "Great Smoky Noun
tain When a man asks me if woman
comes under the provisions of the Declare,
ton of Independence, ask him to read
chapter of Adam Bede, to add another
line to the hymn that begins with "Mine
eyes have seen the glory of the coming
of the Lord" to paint Norman horse,
to sing a song of Miriam, to invent. a
wiser charity than that of Octavia Hill.