davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
MrsrERIonS pLsAppHA RANcE or 4 rELLER.


John A. Van Gclder. age forty-twO, of No Sc
Jones-s. Jersey City Heights has been missing since
last Friday. e has been employed for many years IN
tho Union National Bank, No "a Wall-sL aud he bad
attained TO the position OF receiving teller. Friday
bo remained the bank until after Il closed when he
started for home. lie did not reach his h0nc and has
not heen ut the bank since. A thorough search has
been made by his friends aud the bank officers. On
Tuesday "A letter received at the bank from
woman, asking that some be sent to a hotel IN
HobaKen II any Information wanted about the miss
ing messenger met the writer Of the letter at
ths hyte and declared that she could find Mr.. Van
Gelder nut demanded 10 be paid large ia advance
The sent back accompanied by detective. who
reached the hotel she hal gDue The following personal
published ON Wednesday by j. Albert Van Horn
emplOye the First National Bank jersey City. and
a brother in-law Of Mr.. Van Colder: "JOnNNY: Won't
You communicate with met Al"
4 personal which seemed 70 he answer this ap-
pcared yesteruay: Al: with pleasure Let mo know.
JOHNsY."
Mrs. Van Geldcr went 10 the Union Bank 10 ascertain
II there was anything wrong there and assured by
the president that her husbands books and accounts nd
been found 10 be correct. Tile president assured her
missing IL expert billiard player, "A piember OF
the Jersey City Heights Gun Club and considerably inter-
ested IN sporting matters His friends incline the be-
lief That he has become partly insane. years
his father disappeared In similar mysterious manner
went out West and beard OF for nearly ear.
His friends were mourning him for dead when lac
turned as suddenly as he had disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
prIsBuRy NO WORSE THAN THE REST.

Senator En- IN The Lea0sson tAel journal a.
And pray wherein does MIR. Pisbury fall below the
average Of the already made by the Presl
dent and very generally approved by the press he
lawyer OF respectable standing, man OF agrteaple
manners OF correct habits and OF undOubted fidelity to
his party I" He WAS a Copperhead" Yes. bnt no more
determined and outspoken IL his disloyalty than MT
Phelps, whose nomination TO the most important
position OF Minis England so favoraDly viewed
and so promptly confirmed: no more so than Mr..
Bayard, whose Dover speech frghtene even
their Candidate for the Presidency; no
more so than Mr. McLsne. Minister ~ France no more
so than Mir. Pendeton Minister to Germany, VINO was
openly denounced traitor during and after the war
no more than twOhrls of the nominees TINS lar
named Tor conspicuous places believe every success
ful candidate the South REBEL some OF thei
oven now, publicly defending their treachery some or
them unwilling 10 bend the knee sufficiently to ask the
removal OF their political disabilities.
But he an adviser in the state steal SO caueu
Admitted and his party. the now administering
the GovernneD from whose ranks officials are TO I've
selected molly stood by him. have since in every way
possible Endorsed the attempt One can count ON nls
fingers every prominent Democrat who denonnces the
outrage, and Democratic paper ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
it even In the nildest terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
ONLY EIGHT MEN IN THE SKATING RACE.
HOW SOME OF THEM LooK-BOsroN AROUSED

HOW SOME OF THEM LooK-BOsroN AROUSED
THE GaowI, @ SCORE.
The names of only eight of the original fif-
Teen men who came TO the scratch Sunday night
acorn the score board at the Madison Square Garden
Two OF these Walton and OMelia are more ornamental
than useful as they off the track sixteen hours day
ana only come on in the evening to rush around
the track and deude the innocent into the idea
n they are doing all the racing at the same time CIV
ing the scene sembance OF vvacty In reality the
Is narrowed down to six contestants. Snowden
peted his eghthundredth mile yesterday afternoon and
thus assured his chances OF coming In the "divvy
oil the gate-money, IL the In the boxoice doesn't
Yield to temptation and spend it all for cigars.
Although he slept only one hour last night, he
appears as fresh as ever. and has most
rayenous appetite, devouring sandwiches boiled eggs
ahd al sorts OF things he sails along In the after
noon he received telegram from the John l.. Sui
IVAN OF Boston, stating that the inhabitants Of that VII
ase hd arisen as one man and were betting their houses
and lots on his Keep up and win. continued
he OF the sledge-hammer fist, ''or the whole
living" rN~
Francis, the negro is gradually losing his claim TO that
ule unutr the strain OF the contest Otherwise he IA
looking we'll He now reioices in superb pair OF club
him after he had dragged around three
Gays Gays. win an Cdiashioned pair fastened with
one hour out Of the last twenty four but
miles behind snowden at o'clock while schock has
are becoming rather prominent aud he sops his heated
temps with water as ne drags around the track Mad
Inward grief and Is happy when there only
n mile or two between him AMI the leader.
Early In the evening the leaders INDUCED In series OF
spurts That drove their trainers nearly Wild with anX
Iety. Easy, easyw shouted snOwdru's wstohful
guardian that tireess around the track like
"A man chasing his hat on March day.
Can't you let or Teller nave little funF' was tie
reply. "a his nnruy charge shot his 850th ilp
IN nrsut OF Bnyst little before O'Clock tue latter
went Cd the track and Snowlen followed. At 10
BUyst again. but before he had skated two Lar
Snowden wa after him. and TIE two tore round tue track
at rate that made Mlddocks hIs eyes. stream
OF eilIlG Hove the garden. the
bcing wned off the first three rows OF seats white there
was solid line OF faces along the fence on both sites the
track. There M little excitement. Gilmore having
played bis programme throaghi ba dozen times, tie
ackward ana tnen catching the enthusiasm HIMSELF
dashed Into brand piece. while tie crowd hO1led
and snowden -pun around at tie rate Of lap In thirty
seconds. Even Hartman rose 10 the occasion, and
working his big shoulders like cart horse took the lead
OF the procession. The crnwd bOwled again.
The man wGo runs the cigar stand and generally looks
M solitary Robinson CrusOe his desert island, sit
ting between his actually sold two packages
OF cigarettes In bali hour AM went wild with JOY at his
unwonted prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
Post Office Notice.

Letters for Europe need be specially directed for DIS
order 10 speedy 10
livery dstnsuod all Irans Atlantic malls are foe
warned by the fastest vessels AVA able
Foreign mails Tor the week ending May 10 Will closs
PROMPTLY IN all cases) at tins Office rs follows
FRIDAY-At9a IN. for ST. Pierre Miqueon. via Haitian
at 10 for tho windward Islands per g fiaAD)r-
ough. via Barbados.
sATURDAY-At $3.50 m for Europe per 8. servia via
Queenstown $3.50 a M. for Belgium direct, per =.
begenand via Antwerp letters mus. DC directed pea
Is Igenand"l at 800 a M for scotland direct per =
tnrnossia, Glasgow letters mast DC directed per
FurnossiA" $3.50 n IN for europe per = Oder. wa
southampton and Bremen at lOsD D M Tor VeaeluelA
and Curacao PEE = = Caracts 1889 p m Tor CuDa AID
West Indes, per 4. s. Newport via Havana
Mails China Japan per city oil Rio do Jeneo VIA
san kranesco. close here MAY - az m sals lor
8 Zealanaa via san francsoo. close heTo Mar $50 a
I'm M Tor arrival NewYork OF Cello with Bril-
ish malls Australia
sIhe schedule OF closing Trans Pacific mails arranrsdoa
the presumption OF their uninterrupted overland tranN 70
san Francisco. Malls arriving 1lhk ~
san Francisco the SAILING Of Dis
pa''H0a '"sA'' EESRY O. PEARSON Postmaster
Post ofHce. Sew.York. N. Y. May = 1885,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15

ne that the most rational thing TO do IL 10 put It into the
hands and under The control OF respectable orgAuIzxone
like the jockey clubs That s tho course which should
take II In Anthony C0nsfocs position. aud were
trying to the evils OF betting IL tho bill 10 not
passed. all interest racing In this part OF the ceenuy
viii down rapidly. know that Tor one shall los0
much Of my Interest In my stables don't say that
shall give up breeding at once, and sltogetner put
shall probably do by degrees Racing will DO Ct oa,o
driven from the State Into New Jersey II there are no
pools ne people will not come and II the races are pos
patronzed the organizations can't give the BUT
how long do suppose will to before some Jersey
will get up strike and either blackmail the jockey
clubs drive them out OF that STATED Then racing will
go Westward and Chicago. Lexington and Louisvile
will become the great centres No doubt the western
will be devouty thankful for any LEGISLATION which
will bring about such result but NewYork win not
look the matter In light and will ind out too
late the damage that has been DONE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
DIED.

Harry Manchester son Of julia n and Eusl cr.ii IN
from &c rss&sncs Of his parents; Bsgsea Point
train from fool Of Llbertyst. New.YOrk.
fnternent private.
C. DISTANT, and ausater Of the lats James 3: smth:
rsr s ssrnoa a. az ne eocE S west
Inter aeni at Mddletown. Conn.
tie Yo9E Ea, differences Of b. Church "'0'' Oh
Relatives and trends nyed 20 attend the tuosr,I ser
church corner Of 9Th ST. aud ParS ave al o'clocs
SorrOwiul yet Away rejoicing"
Frances. eldest daughter OF Duncan A. and LOrcss A.
Funeral services held her restsn,s Greer
Relatives and friend; q ne family take tho Sp train
1t is requested that no lowers be sent
William, Youngest son of Mrs Jane Hall. County
ElosTa services IRON hs late residence sol wAshinsOn'
Please omit 1ower%
HARLEY-On Tuesday May H. Sarah E. wife Of the late
Relatives friends respectfully invited to attend her
&4isS i MsP sr S oGoes & NO. 10 East on
Please omit dowe's.
youngest som Of isaac and caihsns Martin kip eecesss
FSnsrs o% S SAY e s,dssso sfs Pee
g1 IA Da,t on ~ aA b@si al
P fPssss omit a so lSsrs'O"h'
MERcELis-or Tuesday. May ~. Jacob Mercelis in his
No 20 East 9Jd.st, Friday. the 10Th nsE at 10 M
MAsoN-May IL, Mai Mason. AIRED AZ years
Funeral Thursday, D. from Bergen Baptist Church.
MadisJ anil Clinton ave. Jersey City.
Friends invited without furGs notes.
Chicago pal o = please copy.
OLMS fED--addeniy YOnkers. y. Y. wednesday
morning May 49, 1885. Harriet wife OF John Oi nste
and IA gt,r OF the lae ALVIN Burr otAnseiea NY
Funeral al residence No. 2l0 North Broad
way m Fri ~. jth insL at IL o'clock a. m
Interment &c Angelica. n. Y.
PARKINOn Wednesday. May 10. 1885,. Mary Hitchcock,
daughter Of William AMI the late Frances NJ Parkin ia
the 22d OF her
invited funeral
al the cbarch q the lteieemer MOFristown
Friday, May s. at II o'clock.
Pans France. wednesday. April 22 snds
denly Catharine konais willow OF the tate General John
Addison lhOm is. y. y Army.
Relatives and friends OF the fasy are respectfully requested
tten the funeral services at Grace Churcl Bradray
and lOhst, saturday morning. May ~, at Al o'clock.
Kindly omit flowers
Wednesday morning.. May l3. 1885. after
bnei illness Edward Arnold whaey. NJ. D.. aged So years
Relatives and friends h IN members Otto medical
pr sson and Masonic fraternity are inyte to ateUd m
funeral at his late residence No. IS south Il.
Brookiyn at s D. H. on saturday, May 10.
VII LIAMsTburslay morning MAY - in the s2d year d
her age. widow OF the WiLnot Williams
Funeral services Tor the family only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
A WEDDING YESTERDAY.

Almost every seat in st. Bartholomew
Church, at Madison-aye. and Fortyfonrth-st' was
occupied at $50 r. yesterday, when Miss Daisy
Williams daughter OF the late Charles Phelps Williams
of StoningtOn. Conn., was married to George Henry
warren r by the Rev. DR.. 8. Cooke. rector Of the
church assisted by the Rev. Ireland Tucker rector of
the Warren Men oIial Church. Troy. Tie chancel was
so decorated with palms to throw In relief The bridal
party. Edmund Warren wac the hest man. The usher'
were Lispenar6 Stewart T. ]. Oakley Rhineander'
Ie Grand Cannon Benjamin wecs, jr., Louis Stanton
and H. Ray Miller They wore diamond scarf-pins ana
boutonnieres OF jasmine The bridesmaids were MISS
Edith Warren. sister OF the bridegroom; Miss Alice
Holmes, Of Stonington, Conn.,; Miss Pauline
Dixon and Miss Fannie Babcock. They wore
dressea NJ cream while siclienne with demI-trains
and panels OF velvet grenane ami hounces OF Naien
cenes ince. The sleeves OF Lace came IT, the elbow ana
the were cut round IN front ana painted ~ Tue
the bride and carried large bonqnes q" pk % s
brother Charles p. Williams. who gave her away; Her
wedding robe OF white satin heavily draped with
and was caught 10y five diamond stars, the nft OF the
bridegroom. She also wore diamond necklace given
by her mother. and diamond earrings given 10y ne, hef
brother. and carried bouquet OF lies,1fthe-vaey;
About 20oo nyaiions were lsnen 10 ,ne hd =, te
house of the rides mother, No % East Sxtyfourhst
s sSe Pa rosss and oarnatos The psr RS were
further decorated with groups of hynrangeas palms an.
palma Pinard served reireshncnis. The guests In
eudcd Mira William Aston MI and Mrs 1rmo T Rncp
Gorlet MT and Mrs. Ogden GOeet Mrs Law
renee Turnure, the Misses urnure. Mrs. Marshall
o. Roberts Mrs e. Livingston Ludlow Mrs. Livingston,
Mr. and Mira +. g. wtherDee. Mrs. s. Witherbee. Miss
Florence WiLerbee, Mrs August Belmont. Mrs. H. u.
Hyde Mr.. and Mr.. William Remsen. ID. Bahcock me
Misses Babcock, Marie Miss Marie the Misses Mat
thews, Mrs Henry Clews. Mr.. J. Bowers Lee. Mrs.
Charles H. Bergman, J. Hooker Hamersey the Misses
Hamersley Mr.. and Mrs Arthur has9r Jones' Mr.; a1d
Mrs Lewis COfOrd Jones. Miss Helen Jones, Mr. Heck
sober, Mr. and Mrs. j. g. X. Dutr. Mr.. and Mrs D. T.
Kernochan the Misses BeekmaD. Mr. aud Mrs. Robert g.
Remsen. Mr. WeleS, lie Grand Il. Cannon. Mt anu MIS-
William Rbinelander Stewart, Mrs Philp Schuyler Inc
Misses LahgdOn, Mr. and Mr.. William Rhinelander, Miss
wilson, Mr.. and Mrs J. X. Roosevelt MIRA Lorillard Miss
McAlster Mrs. Frederic Bronson. Mr.. and Mrs Iselln
hrs John Bigelow aud MIR. and Mrs. COurandt Palmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
MISS RUSSELL ABLE TO APpEAR.

Stars of every dimension in the dramatic
armament twinked yesterday in and about the Casino.
"Poy was being given for the express benefit OF
theatrical profession. and there s nothing which
peases an actor or actress than seng other actors
and actresses hard at work the house was crowded
was feared that Miss Lillian Russell would not be
present OWING TO the cfui cosmetic which pulled up
wyrb hazel, however, have reduced II 10 ts od.tlne
proportions and Miss Russell took the part a. usual
and Bliss EmDa Carson, who lled her place for Isro
nights sat IN the orchestra stalls enjoyed the ner
forDance. SO did many Others. including Lester Wal
lack. Miss Lolita. Henry T. Dxey Miss Coghlan john
Mackey and William Mestayer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
TROUBLES OF AN OPERA SINGER.

ST. PAUL. May II (SpecidD.-C. w. Nellis.
foreman In the Milwaukee and st. Paul shop. at
Dubuque began proceedings against his wife for d.
the ground OF dr.erion and adultery. Tue pc
iton forth that she deserted him In Freepnrt aud
went 10 Boston and became opera singer under the
name OF "NellinL" young lawyer. j. NJ.
Brady. Of distinguished Eastern Judge
knew Mrs Nellis. and perceivng that ushand IN
tended obtain without her SnOWlcdgc wrote
to her She ulrd "a croS bill, HSAins Tor divorce on the
ground descrt0n Bnd for custody OF her child To
prove her good character Mrs Fes or Madame Nrllin
produced Testimonials from the best people 81 Boston.
Frreport and other places where she has lived Is
irict Judge rhuma- a. uni sed the petition OF tho pdnn
and granted the bill Of tue defendant The mother
and child. accompanied by the attorney. started this
evo Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15

notes that rolled out were volumnous those Of 9
cnurch organ and sweet honey. should have liked
TO hear her give melody Of Gounod which
Initiates the easy inflow OF the tide on a
calm night IL would have gone we'll with her
style and peculiar gifts She ia great artist trained In
great school. and endowed other woman is that
any OF ns remember. Her delight at the reception she
met with was expressed In 0ympian laughter she re-
turned 70 the green-r0om The handsome young Al
satan captain OF gendarmere whose wife she Is knew
what he about when be married her eleven years
ago He Is a melomaniac and her voice is almost
olusivey consecrated To him. In mcr. he and she
1--we IN roomy villa St. Cloud and in winter in
mansion that she built st. Augustn's church. The
Captain adores her for her musical gifts and is the
Io0tlng OF Jolly good telowshIp with her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
ALB0NI AT THE TROCADER0.

From Truth, London, parts LETTER. 1Prfl 80
Amateurs OF vocal music had famous treat
at the concert Dumanes benefit at the Ir3caaero;
10 hear her were surprised that the nightingale
IN her eephantine throat Is IN rs fine voice as ever an
they hoLed for was some traces OF the Aboni OF former
times She "a thrice the girth In neck, bust waist ana
hips that she before she retired from the stage
her massive figure, which, bulky though "
was did not look earicatural. Alboni advanced
painting up tho gangway from the green-room TO tho
stage on which she entered with her hands pressed on
her heart Her whisper 10 some OF those near ner was
sonorous and when opened her mouth to sing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15

TRIBUNE oYVToE. May l5-l a m.-Except for q slight
fall in temperature In NewEngland, Lake Erie and
the South Atlantic coast the weather the country
yesterday was generally little warmer. There was
rain In New England. cloudiness along the Middle At
lanto coast, and fair clear elsewhere The
movement OF tho barometer here downward. Fair
followed clondness and 02 inch OF rain before
sunset The temperature ranged between $50 aud ole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
CONSTANTINE ROSETTL.
From 7hs World. london.

HUTtd,
English people wont to visit Bucharest will
sorrowuy miss the frank welcome and open house that
were ever genialy accorded them by Constantine
Rosetti the RcumaDian patriot, who died last week.
vcisstudes. all devotedly shared by his loyal srd
courageous wife, Scottish lady. whose maiden name
was Grant Koseti was that remarkable phenomenon,
an honest RoamsnIan. Through good report ard bad
report journalist, Minister, revoutionst he
kept his hands clean. His conversation IN Language
which he complacently regarded English was linz
Rllstc curiosity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
DEAF MUrES WHO CAN SPEAK AND HEAR

The exhibition of the pupils of the Institu-
ton for the Improved Instruction Of Deaf Mutes wit
messed last evening by audience that filled CbickerIng
Hall to OVERLOOKING Isaac Rosenheld the founder OF
the institution presided aud the platform Judge
John X Brady. Abram 5. Hewitt, and l60 pupils Pro
lessor Greenberg called some OF them forward In
cessye classes and conducted In articulation
ana hp-reading. which showed wonderful proficiency
Aiterward addresses made by oscar Strauss Mr..
Hewitt and Judge Brady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
MR rnnK KrpnEp ro MISS MARsHA11

BALTIMORE, May 14.-Somerville p. Tuck, Of
New York, who with James o. Broadhead, of Missouri
recently selected by the State Department visit
France IN relation to the French spoation Claims
married in this city this afternoon Miss Emily r. g.
Marshall daughter OF Colonel Charles Marshall, prom
nent lawyer. The ceremony private. owing the
roceut death OF Judge william H. Tuck and Mrs Tuck
father and mother of the bridegroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
THE pIspRopoerI99N On. STILL sd;I.S GROWING

qrax TRIBUNE and 4iaes once more agitatng the
nason Of their re- pectve circulatons. The former
fenng perfectly cool contents itself with making us oG
fr that she hooks and employees OF both De suDecteo
10 tnyestigation by impartial committee connuehS
tbat the result will prove that the regular circulation
TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE Is more than nye tins tnnt OF
~ Times and the daily double that OF The DAILY Times
The latter paper lodges the challenge by ILLUMINATING rs
foIiows: For refinement and cogent argument
This does credit TO it's mugwump origin. Meanwhile THE
TRIBUSE will continue increase In favor and circu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
IFHE WERE PRESIDENT.

There were more visitors in the White House
Library than usual when they entered many that 10
took the esdent time to around them and,
he there. cid Mr. Dye turned to Don Dickinson
with Is IL always like this Does this thing go every
day I" Yes " said Dickinson Welt" said Dye,
IN tones OF disgust When the President them.
Dye said TO him. after being presented Mr. President
do you know what would do IL I President Z"
"No Mr.. Dye" said the President; what would you
dos" "rd go to Europe" said Dye very promptly and
emphatcay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
BR. HANNA PREFERS DONKEY TO A CAMEL.
Rnahlnaton diznatch Cincinnan Comnerc1l nzs<

Warrington dispatch % The Cincinnati Commercial 0dzsu<
The Hon. b. w. Hanna has played out ON
cames. The prospect OF having 20 give the Persian
authorities few horses great entertainment aud
possibly house and lot all out OF mis- rs years salary
In return presents he Is to receive, has further
discoura red him. He has therefore, applied Co the
President to have his ASSIGNMENT changed from Persia
To the Argentine Republic. He thinks he ride
donkey, but he has male up his mind canels and
won't try them. The Argentine Mission the fourth
his list of those he tried originally His
first choice was Mexico, second China, third Japan
fourth Argentine Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
Mr.. HATToS's REP0RiED NEWSPAPER PROJECTS
Ex-Postmaster General Frank Hatton. who

Ex-Postmaster General Frank Hatton, who
is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel asked yesterday by
TRIBUNE reporter about the report that he is going
daily newspaper joui nalism at Chicago. He repled
"The newspaper boys have got fixed to suit them
selves in several places But haven't fixed myself any.
where yet At Philadelphia the ether day, reporter
asked me about story that Roscoe Conkng, George o.
Serham and myself were about 10 start paper In
Philadelphia"
We'll, what did you tell him r.
81 told him that, II we did. woud make blamed
efht better Newspaper than any published there
10 am not located outside OF Burlington yet regard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
LILLIAN spENcER's MARITAL TROUBLES.

PITTsBURG, May I1-LiIIian Spencer, the
nctreS filed bill Of particulars In her second suit
for divorce against Edward Cnyburg. OF New-York IN
speaking Of his cruelty Chicago, where che pros
tTnled after four months aud daily appearances
In Article A. and where he endrayorcd 10 compel her
play her part by forcing her the stage, when she
tainted, she says: II had been dog horse, the
Humane Society would have protected mo-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
A NEW CANDIDATE.

From The PeekSkiu BLADE ,,or, the
Refore the retirement OF General Hnsted iIv
more active field politics and as Re sara and toll
in political life OF that re.
&c ,sond li,se 10 ser him receive from MS parry me-
ward he has earned and MS sOE for
Gnvn,nnr ne trust will he srcouru III ' ror ,a1
by every Republican paper ~ ~ ~ Husted