davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10
DIED.

Al the American House. Boston. rooms ars no" '0' WIN
m ,bout neaIs fooatio. central House newly furnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10
Ready This Morning.

THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Price In wrapper tready mailins oents pss ce3a
Oss cspy one YEAR ~ So ten oopleS Aad exUA SlS
Ss'SselA ~ 'A'''"'' ~ THE TKIsUNR Nsv-yosk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10

insert them az Reduced Rates Is a sWinoIer.
BROWN & PULvERMAN.
CHARLES BERNSTEIN.
A. william p Moore. Arc,ioucer.
MOORE'S ART GALLERY, 400 5TH-AVE.
EXTREMELY CHOICE
ANTIQUE ORIENTAL RUGS
AND EMBROIDERIES,
selected by Hahn viaal OF Constantinople.
TOGETHER WITH EUROPEAN FABKins ,onos,s
IN RICHEST MArERiALs. Wv O
POrticres Table Covers curtains BedSpread Tapestries
INDIA SILKS AND sHAWIs
Antique Italian Da masks Brocsies Embrodcros.
s aSSs IS h isRf1 S&ifsnS
"WEDNESDAY THGRspAY AND FRIDAY.
March II. ~ ana 49, at $50 O'Clock each day.
bangs - Go, 73s and 7Al broadway
wll sell at auction
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. AT $3.50 p. NJ
A collection Valuable Books. including the Library OF
the late FRANK r. CHANFRAU and comprising copies OF
choice editions Of standard and Rare Books English Lera
ture French Literature and many handsomely illustrated
volumes
I,e.i preparr1ion Of COD LIyER oII-strsng!l,enlag
ii 0 sway IA ana SIS 5th.Ave n Y .,
squire Sca as Sswcs- ~ !, .sss
Watches make sijto 500 sterias ,serware =,
Of .u Yh nna s pSssnr %
structures. varcoce diseased prostate gsl o,Saor sv
ns s s.s and esSao Be- cured Win
eating III. EuTopean ana American Meica Bureau VIII
sas mch s LOT these s
o.. ps sy & pRSsa free Ana svsSnss
Pos, Once Notice.
Letters for Europe need not specially directed for
dispatch ov any p,rcar stoa ner ordT % seGh' ,p1
ss arysG sy aes .ssss9 Hcs,, ly.aoc
Foreign mails Tor the weak eniin March H. will close
(pRoMPrLY an c.sesI at thIs once as follows
2 sr for rta i sa per and oser hurc
les IN
per Acapnos1 .n VIZ Aespuco -; ar ii:so a. ~
Jsmaica ssyania DE. pers s. Alpaho; az p m. 49,
cape Hsya, ~ Domingo and TURKS islAaa PF = -
wEDNEsDAT-At 1890 a. m. for Europe. pera g. Eca
via southampton and Bremen
ruURsDAY-At 1850 a. M for Europe. per g. s. City OF
Richmond wa Queenstown at p. M for Besmula per
trinidad a! ~ ior Ns,,.n m I for cuba and porss
Rico va Havana and tor canpeehs SaiapaH rasaseo
sn Sr msaan state. mus, be per
" vat S mus, be
steamer VA New.orlesns~L
LIZ n. os i Pss ecsass va
Merrtmack wa Newport News. al a. IN for Dfakit
Tsgs ss @ &c Rs5
for a aa sSS gsT sand I
Wa 3ar0aio,i att .. NJ for Belgian direct Per s
s sr csO sSs q Es
saa. g. p per :. Newport via havana
Mails China and JaDs S,s per here S Gy Of Al m
Mas for Australia Sewaes y,s san Fr.nsi,eo close
4pl s,.a Psn 1 nas i ior Australia
.T6s scheule Of Trans Pacific mail, arraas:d
on sn F,snscc Mails IRON the East arrsvn! OK as
s Ss,snsa thence tho same aay pr.nsoS po.,n,.s.
Post once sew.Yofx 4. \. March s. lsse
Ready This Morning.
THE MI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Price mailu4l oont9 p9e c9yIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10
Special Nctlees.

Any One soliciting Advertisements In our name and
Offering IN con sideratlon OF PAYMENT IN ADVANCE 10
insert them at Reduced Rates is a swindler.
BROWN & PULvERMAN.
CHARLES BERNSTEIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The d.s-m shove variations 10 tins Guy ~ s"3
divisions OF time ~ ,n ~
seilns midnight mite st rspiss-s 'n
l. the Gsrcury dunE The boksn AZ :, Nd
udAesssa ~ shs shsf"s"s' -
natb pharmacy, SIS Broadway.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-04
PEOPLE IN GENERAL.


Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks left Washington
yesterday for Indianapolis where she will
spend the summer. The vice.President in
tends TO make a tour through the Northwest
this spring and summer.
DR.. Moran OF this city, who recently wrote a
life of Edgar a. Poe, Will be one of the
speakers at the unveiIing OF the Poe Monu-
ment, In Central Park, New York, to-day.
Mr.. Lawrence Barretts dramatic season Will
end at Montreal May %.
The literary societies OF the University OF
virginia have invited Postmaster General
Villas to address them at their Joint elebration
during the approaching commencement.
The scandinavian residents OF New York
rendered banquet to the newly-appointod
Minister TO Denmark, Professor Rasmus d.
Anderson OF Chicago, Saturday night.
Charles Francis Adams, IT,, of Massachu-
seits, and Congressman Frank Hlscock of New
York, the latter with his family, are now In
the city OF Mexico, with the object In view OF
attending the May festivity tomorrow.
Hon. John A. swope, who was elected to Con.
grees last winter to I'LL the vacancy In the
Nineteenth Pennsylvania District caused by
the death Of Mr.. Duncan, Is more than likely
TO be elected for the full term OF the Forty
ninth Congress.
Colonel o. II. Hollister Is collecting ma
terials for biography of Schuyler oolfax. He
is brother.in.law Of the late Yice-P President
The publishers of the BARRIERS Gazette, a
weekly newspaper about to be started IN New
York, intend TO mako 1t as sharp as a raz)r.
Mr.. Blaine has leased for July and August
the same cottage at Bar Harbor which he oc-
cupied last summer.
1t is rumored in the Cumberland Valley
that George Alfred Townsend Will purchase
the HdgerSt0,On Herald and IorcAll0ht and ls-
sue Republican daily in connection with
the weekly edition of that paper
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-04
a Mntter of sxmnathx.

Regardless of the probabilities or i'm
probabilities of war between England and
Russia, there appears to be great strain
on the newspapers of this country to locate
and account for the direction of American
sympathy. The Nep York San finds the
people of the United States friendly to
Great Britain on religious grounds, but is
answered by General Rodenbough that in
this contest the greatest Christian nation
on earth would be allied with all the Brah-
mins and Buddhists of the Orient against
solid mass of Christian soldiers.
A few of our valued contemporaries,
notably the Albany Argus, sincerely believe
that American sympathy should not hesi-
tate to ally itself with Russia, on the plea
that England played traitor to this Govern
ment when the world thought the republic
was In the throes of dissolution. This Is
ingenious, of course, but thus far the propo-
popular heart.
English who are enthusiastic
over the mother-country, quote the Ian.
guage Of Joseph Cowden, the great Liberal,
who, during the Russo Turkish war, did
not hesitate to say: Dislike of the Turks
is neutrality-suspicious. not quite iustifable
but how Liberals can forget Siberia and
Poland, and the sorrows that cluster round
their names, Is more than 1 can under
stand"
Ireland aud rish-Amerioans retort that
England has not only forgotten Siberia AMI
Poland, but has raised up later Poland in
the Emerald Isle, and that the consequence,
of despotism bestriding Europe are not SO
alarming rs Englishmen might suppose.
Thus 1t goes. Every interest arguing
fast and furionsly to secure the sympathy
Of nation that rocked its own cradle OF
liberty and reared itself on the bottle of in
dependence and selfgovernment. In the
meantime the chances of war are growing
smaller, and peace may brood again through
out The East.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-04
AMUSEM ENTS.

SEASON OF MUsIo.-A brilliant series OF
musical events Is announced for the present
week. The Thomas concert this evening Will
he one OF unusual attraction aud excellence.
Tomorrow evening the reproduction of "Pa-
lience" at Albaugh's will again call out
large and fashionable audience. On Wedues'
day afternoon and evening Thomas conc 9rts
offer delightful programmes, and Thursday
evening the Thursby testimonial concert at
Albaugh's promises to be memorable and
enjoyable musical event. The week OF must
concert at Albaugh's, which, like those pre-
cedlpg II, promises to be an admirable one In
every respect The summer opera season at
Ford's also opens this week and promises a
series OF attractive evenings. The enterprise
star ted under such favorable auspices de-
serves liberal patronage.
The DIME MUsEUM.-Arne Walker, who has
gained considerable reputation as an emo
tional actress, Will appear at the Dime Muse
um TO night, to morrow afternoon and evening
IN "rhe Two Orphane," taking the part OF
Louise, on Wednesday and Thursday "East
Lynne" will be given, and on Friday and s 1t
urday Joshua Whitcomb," in which Den
Thompson achieved such a name.
THEATRE CoMIQUE.-A very attractive bill is
offered this week, consisting OF burlesque
opera and variety. The well-known quartet
from the Amy Gordon Company viii be the
Penzsnce," entitled IYe Oyster War OF the
Bivalve Grapplers of the Potomac" Among
the specialists are Myles Morris, the Irish vo-
calisti Carroll and Hickey, In song and dance;
John Forbes, ban1oist. grand minstrel
scene representing, "Life In the SOUTH" will
precede the Olio. Matinees will be given only
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-04
A senator PIaca,ed.

The National Republican says this morn
ing that the Administration has formed an
alliance" with Senator Vest. This is very
important, If true, since It may indicate
desire on the part of the Administration to
be friendly with itself.
Senator Vest, like overy other Demo.
cratic Senator and member Of the House, Is
part and parcel Of the Administration, and
must share alike its glory or its obloquy.
Mr.. Vest, moreover, is farthest removed
from the political cayote. He doesn't howl
at his own breed. He doesn't lie in wait
for anything that is Democratic, or stay up
nights to capture his own. Why was it
necessary, therefore, to "placate" Senator
Vest True, the Administration would
have sorry time, perchance, without his
aggressive earnestness and brilliant elo-
quence, but there was no danger of losing
his services or his friendship so long as
Democratic principles remained uppermost
at the White House. And Democratic
principles may not be hopelessly involved
in the distribution of the offices.
But our esteemed contemporary puts
special stress on the fact that Senator Vest
has been 'placated' by special courtesies
from Secretary Bayard. This is certainly
mistake. For If public memory is not
treacherous it will recall young army Of
Mssourans who came here in the spring
time OF the Administration to secure some
of the comfortable berths in foreign parts"
but who, after many weary days of waiting
returned without even consulship.
If Secretary Bayard or President Cleve-
land had deemed it necessary to "placate"
Senator Vest, that was their opportunity.
If Senator Vest had, in the opinion of tho
Administration, reached that point where
only share of the offices would save his
Democracy there were many instances in
which he could have been "placated."
That he obtained very little patronage for
himself or his friends, particularly from
Secretary Bayard, was evidence sufficie at
that the Administration recognized his De-.
mocracy as of that enduring, rock ribbed
kind that is neither bought nor sold.
The fact that Secretary Bayard has been
invited by the great State Of Missouri to
address its citizens next month is only an.
other evidence that Missouri Democracy
cherishes no bitterness for having been
conspicuously ignored by the State Depart.
ment.
After q careful review of all the facts,
therefore, we may safely assert that the
Republicans insinuations are unjust aud
unfair toward Senator Vest and his power
ful constituency, who are Democrats from
principle and not for the offices.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-04
Miss cleveland TO the Girls.

The following appeal to girls was written
by Elizabeth Cleveland, the present mistress
of the White House, and was published in
the Youths temperance Banner, Feb. ls, 1882;
l wish some strong, bright angel stood be-
fore you Just now, while you read, girls, to
Hash before you, as no words OF niue can, the
power you possess 10 help or to hinder the
cause Of temperance, to make you feel your
responsibility, because you are girls, In the
matter; to ehudder at lte weight and to never
cease trying to fulall II. Doubtless you have
heard q great deal about the value of your
smiles; but do you know the value OF your
frowIs2 wish l could make you feel the
value Of your frowns, and the importance of
knowing lust what to frown upon. Wnat q
man must do by blow a woman can do by a
frown. When the time comes that the young
man who now shares his time In your society
and the saloon, VINO jokes about temperance
In your presence and takes q glass socially
now and then, Is made to feel that these things
cannot be II you are TO be his companion at
party, ride or church; that good society eau
not tolerate these things In It's members; In
short, that this kind OF man Ia questionable
and unpopular-then alcohol Will tremble on
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-04

Mr. L. W. Fox, who recently bought the M.
tlondI Republican, is well.known In New York,
says writer In yesterdays Tribune through
the active campaign work which he did anon :
the Blaine and Logan clubs there. He spoke
nearly every night for two months. He Ia a
short, stout man, with ruddy facs and gray
hair and whl'Aers. He has a history. At the
outbreak OF the civil war he was one OF the
wealthleat men In st. Louie. His drm, Childs,
Pratt II Fox, was at that time the largest hard.
ware concern west OF the Allegnanes. It's
trade stretched OFF TO the Pacific Coast. Fox
was Union man When General Frank
Blair was unable TO arm and equip his Union
troops, Fox furnished him the needed funds,
and by his loyal devotion enabled Blair %
start the movement that freed Missouri from
rebel domination. The act nearly impoYer-
ished Mr.. Fox He remained, however, a
prominent factor In the reconstruction OF Mis-
souri. He formulated the civil system under
which the bonds OF Missouri are worth to-day
107 70 10S. He was for several years chair
man OF the Republican State Committee OF
Missouri. His claim against the Government
for $250,O00 spent 10 equipping BIairs troops
was allowed BY the court OF Claims, but
thrown out on a technicallty raised by the
Attorney-General in Johnson 5 sadministratlon
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-04
rnE RtcHMoNn posroFFIoR.
A Triangular Contest for the Mnci
any.taH gsnstslust

"A Ertnugufnr Contest Tor the mucn-
Coveted Position.
The citizens of the capital Of tho Old
Dominion ore very much exercised about
their future postmaster, and the contest be-
tween the friends of rival candidates has
assumed n phase of unusual excitement.
It's friendly fight, though, between threo
very popular gentlemen, each claiming the
superiority Of their "backers' or indorssrs
At tho outset "fvo Richmonds were ia th o
field" hut Messrs. Charles r. Bigger aud
John NJ Higgins having withdrawn, the
political fight has narrowed down To q tri-
angular Obo between Colonel William s.
Gilman, tho well-known journalist; Mr..
William II. Cullingsworth and Colonel
John b. Cary, two popular business men.
The three delegations arrived IN tho city
this morning and were somewhat disap-
pointed to fud tho President aud most Of
the Cabinet absent at Gettysburg. They
will therefore have to remain over until
to- morrow. Mr.. Gilmau's and Mr.. C4ry'5
delegations are quartored at tho MetropDli-
tan, and Mr., Cullingsworth Is at the Ma
lioual The Gilman delegation Is headed
by Mayor Darlington and the Rev. DR..
Curry, ex-member of Congress, and the
Southern agent of the Peabody educational
fund. Mr.. Cullingsworth by Captain
samuel Is. VIII, commonwealth attorney OF
Richmond, and Captain Page Mccarthy,
and Colonel Cary's by Colonel John b.
Purcell, wull known merchant.
The three delegations number from ton
to twelve each and will wait on tho Post
naster-G General aud the President to-mor-
row TO present claims of the respective
candidates. All three gentleman stand
high in tho estimation of the people of
Richmond, and the contest Is the pre5tiest
and livelieat which has been sprung upon
the Administration since the 4th of March.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-04
Monday. May a, 1895.
A WORD WIN Onr-ncndera.

To take down, remove, put up again and
pronerlv adjust such an elaborate, conpli-
Gated and pondcrous piece Of mechanism rs
one Of the latest improved Hoe presses, is a
job of no small difficulty aud cannot be
done in u hurry. So that although the
removal of our press from Ninth street was
commenced about o'clock Saturday afser-
noon, the superintendent ia charge has
been unable to set the machine in lis now
quarters and got 1t into working ordor in
time for this evenings publication.
We have therefore been compelled to de-
pend upon the accommodation Of a con tenn.
porary for the issue Of the present edition, a
difference in the presses used necessitating
the printing of the paper in somewhat
odd and unusual form. All diflicalties of
this sort, however, will be obviated in a
day or two, and THE CRTTIo bo fairly
launched upon a new era of usefulness aud
pfosnerity
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-04
TELEoRApH WIRES IN EUROPE! :
The syaten Observed in Lsndon,
Hnrla and In GermnnY.

Mr.. Hauke, who represents the firm OF Sie
mems Il Holske, the well.kuown electrical en-.
gineers OF Berlin and London, arrived tn New
York recently from London. He has lately
made q trip through Europe with view OF
studying the operation OF the electric motor
systems In use In different European cities.
In speakinP OF the attempt made by the people
OF New York state, through the Legislature, to
compel the placing under ground of the tele.
graph and telephone wires, Mr.. Hapke said :
"Iu London the postofllce hold 10 the rule that
where n large number OF wlres have TO be car.
ried along a street or road they must be buried
under ground. In Paris the excellent system
OF sewers enables the telegraph onRlneer 70
lay his wires In lead pipes fastened to the top
Of tue arch.
'Tn Germany the exigencies of war and Of
climate led to the completion Of the under
ground system OF telegraph wires In 1882 AL
though the telegraph wires are subtsrranoan,
the telephone lines have been carried over
head, but the Legislature has lately inter-
fered and ordered the telephone wires To be
buried also. similar course is being fol-
lowed in Vienna, where both telegraph aud
telephone wires were, until within short
time, carried on brackets along the front OF
the houses. Tho eubterraneau syOtem is per-
fectly practicable, the change 10 most desir
able and II Is to be hoped that the local author
tiles In this city (New York; Will lose no time n
insisting on Its execution before the telegraph
and telephone companies add many more tons
TO the weight OF iron which they have sus-
pended overhead"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-04
Two months To-day.

Two months ago to-day Mr. Cleveland took
the oath Of office and became President of
the United States. No doubt the time will
have seemed like space of two years to
many oiiice-seekers who have hung on the
outskirts Of the Administration. But, af-
ter all, there has been steady, continu-
Gus change in the personnel of the Depart
mepts, and President Cleveland is accom-
plishing by gradual process that which in
jndioious persons hoped would be attained
by wholesale removals. Thus far the Pres.
ident aud the country are to be eongratu-
lated on the new Administration.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-04
The Utah Question.

The polygamous end Of the Mormon
Church is evidently determined upon non
submission to the law and courts. It has
strained It's relations with the Government
uutil patience is fast ceasing to be q virtue
and moral suasion is of no avail.
The question which now presents itself is
whether the law is sufficient for It's own en-
fOrcement in Utah. If so, the existence of
the plural system Of marriages is on the dI-
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-04

rect road to extinction. If not, sevoror
measures must be adopted to compel scqui-
esccnce in the authority of the United
States aud its judicial tribunals which is
higher than that Of the Latter Day Saints.
Polygamy has bad the fullest opportunity
to demonstrate Its right to survive. II has
had tho kindlie5t consideration from tho
courts, beginning with tho tribunal of its
own Territory and ending with the court Of
last resort and supreme jurisdiction. 1t has
received the full beuedt Of legislative
clergy, aud has been convicted on every
poiut. Now let the haugman Of tho law do
HE duIy
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-04
FerdInnnd wnrd,s RegInnIue.

antecedents going the rounds OF the New
York elubs. In 1861, Ward was known 10
Geneseo, N. Y, as young, unpromising,
all between 1861 and 1s76-the years made
glorious by the fame OF the man he was des-
tined TO wrong 30 deeply-they thought OF
worthy OF respect and one 10 whom the doors
OF decent society were seemingly irrev0cabiy
closed. He WAS not oven shabby genteel. He
tempt 20 disguise II. Yet this man, through
some deVllish development OF character
through some metamorphosis as rem 4rkable
In the metropolis 4 power IN the world OF
finance, courted by the rich ana trusted by
the poor. Then he fell, and with him fell the
est soldier In the Iand,--[ -[Plttsburg Telegrlph,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-04

Appropriate to the present rage for decolete
dresses among ladies is the following anecdote
related OF President Lincoln zone evening
Mra. Lincoln swept with magnificent dress
into the library where the President was walt
ing to escort her into the brilliant reception
parlOr. Her dress was composed OF a very
long train, but cut low at the neck, Lincoln
was standing with his back 10 the fire when
bis wife entered. 'Whewl said Old Abe,
what long tail our cat has tonight Mrs.
Lincoln made no answer, and the President
continued SAY, mother, don't you think II
would be better II some OF our cats tail was
around her neck - Brooklyn Magazine.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-04

THE Neio York World has directed Henry
W. Moore, managing editor of the 81. Louis
Post Dispatch, to depart at once for London,
and there remain as the World correspond
ent until the termination of the Anglo
Russian difficulty. Mr.. Moore is an Eng
lishman aud one of the brightest Journalists
in the West
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-04
hDcTJ0N SALES.
~ y w
II o. WELLS q CO., Auctloneers.
LIE 0OS penna, ave.

IT o. WELLS q CO., Auctloneers.
LIZ 0OS penna, ave.
on WEDNESDAY, morning, May o, at 10
O'Clock, we Will ofrCr for sale, by auction, a
large consignment Of furniture, consisting OF
ParlOrSuitee, uphOletored In SILK Plush and
Demnek; Chamber Suites IN Ash, Cherry aul
DARK Woods; Carpets In Body Brussels and
Ingram, In the roll and made.up MlsiitI; Mn-
ungs, Colored aud Whitei also eleven hogs .
heads and crates crOckery, embracing TABLE
ware and Toilet Sets, In White, Decorat I'd and
0old 2b Dozen Broome, two, three aud four
Rtrinpe. The attention Of those desiring house
hold articles Is particularly called 10 this s4ie.
We Will offer a large variety OF second
Hand Furniture, the effects OF parties deglin-
ing housekeeping for the summer. House.
keepots'wil be certain to ilnd rare bargains
IN this lot. We shall also offer Mlscsllaneou US
Goods We namc Mattresses, Single and
Double, in Hair, Excelsior and Husk; 1rlug
Beda, Chldrens Wagons, Brushes, Extension
THblca and Decks, Chaire, Dining Room and
ROckrre, CT0ckery Packages.
An Inspection by purchasers OF any Of these
lince IL cordially Invited.
myd.2t II. o. WELLS Il co.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-04

The objective point of the Virginia poll
ticians just now appears to be the Rich
mona postofice. Not less than three grand
attacks have been concerted for its capture.