davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18

Mary Harriott Norris No. 46 East Fftycighth-st Ihe
entertainment began with Kuckens "herA Ane.
Iaeb,es schatzerl" which was sung By glee cup Oh
ten young ladies, and was Followed py hupnn''en
Sonata minor for the violin ana piano. whicn
,or.d NV Miss Adele Margulies and John F. Rhodes
Tho ces Climb then sang Drift on, my Bark" and Men
dsIsshon's "Der jaeger Absched" for an encore MISS
Margulies followed the glee CLUB Win tnree PAM
and by schubert as an encore Violin
solos were played by Mr.. Rhodes. after which, py re-
quest Miss Margues gave piano SOLO noeturn "
chen "IIebesbotschaft" and "Aufenthal,' all OIL
which are BY schubert and also responded 20 an vii
Sweet Is the Dream" by the glee club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
COLUMBIA COLLEGE GLEE CLUB SINGING.

haap .een In Cbck.rpg Hall than that which filed the
place last evening listen to the concert OF the Cou
bia College Glee Club given for the beneht Oh 'n0
University crews. Not only was warm aPpre-
ciston assured 10 the singers by the presence OF .e
college mates and fair friends, but delightuy soeai
character was given to the entertainment III Inc
missions in the programme Every OPP nesdea
college cry to prove that Columbia as well as con.
cert was being enjoyed. The Gee Club gave an e
of cbornses with spirit and skill, showing the eneSe
Of good training Of good voices, and a pan 40
duet by Messrs. Horn and Johnson rms SINGERS were
j. r walker, r G. Hyatt p Moore * Sherwood L. 1o1
- Z Wood r NJ Perry. u. +. Ayrault L. CROMWELL H.
Smith G. A. Reed j. Middleton, H. L. McCune' L. D.
Carrere and O.. l.. Rogers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
STOPPING GLOVE RYoHr I'M BOsrox

BosToN, April 17.-About 400 persons
packed themselves into scarcely largo enough -
hold $50 comfortably to witness the glove fight tonight
between "Pete" Mccoy and George Labarche. The
Marine" for purse of $500. Labanche had tho bsss
the fighting in the first round getting In some terrific
blows one of which oored Mccoy In the second round
tho tide turned slightly in the latter's favor. but
he was knocked against q post cutting his head and
starting the blood. The police then interfered and
stopped the fight. It was sluggng match from the
start and the ercest fight In Boston for many
q day, while It lasted. Lablanche generally con-
was one Of the spectators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
JOSHUA BAKER.

NEw-ORLEANs, April 17.-Information is re-
ceived Of the death Of Joshua Baker, Of st. Mary
Parish, age eghty-six. He native Of Kentucky,
was graduated at West Point Military Academy in 1917
and retained assistant Professor Of Mathematics.
He was assigned to the Second Artillery resigned In
1920 and began the practice OF law In Opelouses La.
He appointed State Engineer OF Louisiana In 1888
and held the position many years. Meanwhile he ac-
aured wealth. which no invested In half dozen planta-
lions and ten steamboats, On the resignation OF Cover
nor Flanders in 1867, he appointed Governor by
Maor-General Hancock and held the Office until the
OF Governor Warmoth In 1863 when he retired
10 life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
Union PACIFIC INDEBTEDNESS.

wAsHINGIOS. April 17.-Secretary Lamar today FUR
nshed the accounting officers OF the Treasury Depart
ment n computation Of the proportions OF the S9lo''oi
recently awarded to the Government In tho SUIT OF 'ne
Union Pacific Railroad Company that are to be credited
ia tho ond and Interest aud sinking fund accounts. Ac-
corng 10 this computation the sum @2S3,loZ IL 20 10
credited To BOND and interest account anu @oSoot
To the sinking fund The account is nal only so lar as
the Interior Department Is concerned ana ne ngures
may be revised NJ the Treasury Department ~ II -
sto3d that the statement Is the whole satisfactory to
the railroad company and "a prompt payment Is
IArnIn lanI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
RAILWAY CONGRESS IN BELGIUM.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Secretary OF
state been Informed that railroad congress to con-
slider what Improvement can Do made In the working
and the construction OF railways will be held ut Brussels
next August on the teth anniversary OF tho inausn,
r ion of rlgan railways aud that the Belgian Govern
mem would be grntincd IL the Unitod states could par
tcIpate Congress not being In session, actlOh III the
premises cannot, OF course, be had'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18

in my name and which zen copied to trot Maxsy az
against Harry Wilkes 1t IL stated that have undsetak
to beat any trottng record with Marcy Cobb. have
good horse and think can beat Harry Wilkes, has
have thought that he could beat the record Of y
Eyesee say nothing OF that OF Maud have drye9
him In all OF hts fast performance and think wei q
him; but to beat 2:09k IL beyond his powent In NJ
opinion. JOHN AukRbxs
Ner York, April IL, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
AIR. FRELIyGHUYSEY WORSE.

Ex-Secretary Frelnghuysen was reported to
he worse yesterday the favorable symptoms having dis
appeared At a. m yesterday he relapsed INTO STATE
snnor and the physicians unable to give him
norishment. In the afternoon Frederick Frelinghuy-
his SON. said the patients condition gave great
an Yietv the return OF the stupOr being dangerous
svmn9 because he Is much weaker now and less able
r. dght against the disease. Mr.. Frelinghuysen re-
me- | hat some of the papers had represented his
father to much recovered that he was ADie 70 walk
80, frhis va nm trua and misleading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
TO AID THE DIET KITCHEN ASSOCIATION

"A parI0r entertainment VIII De given at nc
Berkeley. No. 20 Fifhavc.. Thursday evening. April
Is, In aid OF the NewYork Diet Kitchen Association.
The following volunteered their services
Mrs. u M. Raymond. Miss Winant, Miss Earle Mile
dc Lnssan, Madame Lebe, whitney Mockridge'
tanmsnt will DO further assured by the assistance OF
double quartette from the Mendels0n Glee Club ana
by the Scbuman Club, we'll by recitals by John
Mccullough and Charles Roberts. IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
Posi- Once Notice.


Letters for Europe need not DO specially drectea 70,
patch by any particular steamer Ia ois 20 ~ Tax
sivery al all TRANSATLANTIC MAILS AFRO os-
wsrded by tho fastest vessels available -, 20 iii ,l.,
Foreign malls wesx enhnt tpru To- VA" ''''
fpIOMPTIY IN all clsesl AT tli, once as toio"''
sAIURDAY-AL5 a. IN for Europe, per Se,sm VIA W
S t1ueenstoyn. at ) a N. for Beizun ufsc. p9r = ,.
Wssernlann Antwerp letters must 90 %. pos
Wesernald"); at IT, Tor scOtiihi uS 20 ,.
Deysnia via glasgow etters must Do ae w r az
Dsyonis"l nj . a. fol- Europe. per y Ass, Va
southampton Bremen al y w. i9s t me w,
Islands ner a A Morucai st p. ID iot inc Wnuwa5v
3s iS p par Fianborough. via Barbados; o. l;$0
n M for cuba and Porto RICO per s. Niasara VIA IA
~ y.na. or u M for Jamaica, per s. 9. Nertumnus
SuNn.yAt 730 o. m. for Honduras and Livngstons
nsr a g. City OF Dallas. VIA New-oreans-
us,ls for China ami Japan, pee a. oceanic WA san
prancisco close here April 81 at D. m MAILS
Tor sasIrslia Ncw-zeaand. sandwich and FIJI Island4
Australia (via FrAaeis,o) close herc May
ar7a IN. cor arrival at Nss-fJrx ,. sa AirAath
win Britash mails Tor AustrAiia).
a ooiosnx OF Trans Pacidc matlsty arrtn1N
On the Of their
san Francesca Malta frou the East arrvias OF uhs -
San francesca the day Of sany OF steA nara ' ~
patched 'non'o 'n' HENRY a. PEARSON. Post nAssse.
Eoss once NewYork. n. !. Apru 10 Aso~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18

w. Baker g. Co.'s Breakfast Cocoa. costing
less than cent cup is the most hcathfu and invis-
Grating beverage in the world, afording nuriment 70
the invalid, the veared brain Of the OF bus
meas, refreshment to the tired laborer and drink
greatly reshed by little It's purity and ex
celence have long rendered Bakers Cocoa the standard
and after more than centurys test 1t still remains
surpassed. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
THE WRONG TARGET FOR "MUGwUMP" POP
49,

From The Eeloark Adrertfser. ,o,,.
With his usual happy faculty for stirring up 2
nest in the opposition party, Mr.. William waller IN
has set tbe busybodies of the Independent RepuDca
strpe ali a-buzzing. If Mugwump friends WOMB !.
Turn their batteries against the enemies Mr. CeNeanu
making i'm his own party and waste less ammunition Oh
the Blaine Republicans" they would display a mus
more sense than they do in their merry ana super
seryiceable zeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
NO CONTEST LIKELY ~ TIE IA MlLANY SOCIETY
The annual election of the Tammany Society

The annual election OF the Iammany society
will take place Monday evening. AS far as can be
ascertained there viii be contest worthy OF a name.
Generally there is ticket made UP of the most ncon-
gruous materials run by the unloyng Indians, and this
will probably be the extent OF the opposition TINS year
Hilbert o. Thompson and tho other members oi the
County Democracy who arc members OF the Tamnany
sociey say that they do not intend to make contest
This year The present officers are follows; Grand
sacheIn Charles H. Haswsll; sachems John Kelly. John
/ German, Henry A. Gumbeton John McQuade Will
lam T. Kirk Jamos j. Slevn, r. Henry Dugro, Richard
Croker James a. TACK, Albert CardOzo
Edward Kearuey Charles Wede, Nathaniel Jarvis, Jr.,
secretnry Joel o. Stevens; treasurer, Arthur Leary
sycamore William II. Dobbs wsknskie, John ID. New
man Hugh j. Grant will probably be substituted for
Edward Kearney, the latter having withdrawn from the
Tammany organization last year The Grand sachem Is
NOT elected on the general ticket. The Sachems meet
after the general election and elect not Of their own
number. The Grand sachem is not eligible for re-
election The Sachemssmay by scattering their votes
ma to give no one u majority, allow the Grand saehem TO
hold over This done for several years in the case
of Augustus Scheu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
no CONFERENCE on PACIFIC MAILS SUBSIDY

No conference between tho Pacific Mail
Steamship Company and tho Pacific Railroads was hold
Yesterday Voe.Presilent Huntington OF the central
Pacific said " | have doubt that We snail make
now agreement with the steamship company, but am
certain that We shall abandon our China me mo
suegeston on the part OF the Pacific Mail valuable
ono and of cuurse we shall consider 1t carefully can
not say that IL will prove valuable Tor we sh not aAo
peace on any such conditions Az tle sane ,'no an
dad 10 hear SUI gcstions from almost anybody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
A RENEGADE NOTION OF PECULIAR CUES

From The Osueao IN. " TSrntS ana E1presss, o,r
The Neto York Times the NOMINATION ei . Ia ",
&on as Minister To Russia withdrawn on account VI
n pec,lliar question" Mr.. Lawton was repe l1sns
in the rebel army and has never secome a ,oHi m lis
~ the country since There is nothing peculiar III NE
uness IL il that such should be consldeieu III
representatives OF this country abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
.vopv NIP RAYARp AT HOME.

From The Wilmington tDetj ntWs. % In b,s
Mr. Bayard has evidently been most % a,tsr ~
intimate newspaper acqyaintances IL Is ,n n ie 70
regret and also strange that ne mas not
meet the men OF character, education ana Ienhepr
who are now engaged in all departments Vi hc"sp"p0i
work in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

NOV FIItIN MIMI '3''7tOFh
WAsHrSGroN. April 17.--For New-England,
fair weather northery winds nearly stationary temper
turo followed In extreme northern portion by local rains
partly cloudy, slightly colder weather. eaStefy "u'
For the Middle Atlantic States light showers and.pary
,ordv weather northeastery winds becoming variable
Signify colder in the northern and central PORTIONS ahu
slightly warmer In the extreme southern portioh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18

schooner General f. E. sprsiner 353 tons, Of Somers
Point n j., Captain r. B. Bare, with coal from Rich.
m0nd Va, to Charlestown, Is ashore beach
inlet The vessel IA humping hard. The sea 10 rising
The chances Of saving her No Lives lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
rur OuIO COVERNOR-UTP NOMINATE

WASHINGTON Dispatch 10 The Cennat Commere,atGaette
Nearly all OF the Republicans Of the ONO CONGRESS
iosa delegation have heard from on the SUBJECT eAcep
Judge THOMPSON give 1t as their opinion that JuIg'
Foraker will be nominated lfor 0oVerhor tnis !cJ va"
little OpposltiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18

When the Liver Fails to Act, and you arc
bilious and out of Sorts Dr. Jaynes sanatve Pills.
to bring about healthy action Of the Liver and remove
all distressing symptoms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
MORE DEMOCRATIC yLTRok FOB pSk P WSSa 6e 1D
r.%"s len sold that the nomination OF MIN

"oh TasSaSton Correspondenee Ne York World pm
n has been said that the nomination Oh MIN
later Phelps was confirmed in the senate w.s1",
st,,n This ia not true Senator john Snerthan
nss strong speech against his confirmation ne =,
that IN was almost insult to the Englsn peopie tc
snad Mr. phelps TO them as our Representative, ny
Swelt upon MIR Phelpss connection with the Enins ~
nd.i ond his rabid utterances during the war as SUM
;, esons for the Senate's rejecting him. The only
sneeeh ma lie in defence of Mr. Phelps was ny scna ht
9lSnnds He made an argument for him saying thal
~ anuecton with the Emma Mine was simple as an
atorpey He had Interest in 1t except what ne h
r"neri have as an attorney AS to tAe reports OF uS
dsIoyai sentiments during the war; the vermont oe,
tor dscredted them and said that they naa peen Rb
Han Senator's voted with John Sherman against INC
no"T ,,n ton Init no record vote was taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
LEGISLATION IN THE SENATE AND ASSEMBLY

[FRoM 4 REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBuNk'l
ALBANY, April 17.--Senate bill No. 364, re-
ported from the Railroad Committee for consideration
was ordered to a third reading In the Senate to-day
authorizes the of portion Of the fund created under
law OF 1868 to erect section OF an elevated raroao
under plans invented by Charles t. Harvey.
Senator Lows bill authorizing the holders OK preferred
stock of tho NewYork. Ontario and Western Railroad
Company to exchange their stock for first mortgage
bonds aud that the control Of the road DO hen turned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18

TRIBUNE OFFICE, April 1871 a m.-There was light
rain yesterday from Milwaukee and Toledo to Iiatteras
and oloudiness thence Southwark Between Missouri
aud the Carolina coast the temperature fell slightly "
rose trie elsewhere The movement OF the barometer
here was slight The sky was clear The temperature
3iao lower than on the corresponding day last year.
and 3aso higher than ON Thursday. a.. -, ,.,,
Partly cloudy weather and perhaps light rain. with
slight changes In temperature, may DO expected to-day
In yhis city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
wopsr TITAN MISS SWEET CASE.

Tosfnofon Correspondence n. d. Nussey) Ctnchha" Co"
TnercidL Gazette. - -,
Tho anpearances are TO the that Bayard has put
fhe ADMINISTRATION in a worse nix with llhdhis IMAM
Garland did with Chesley. or Black with Miss Swce"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18

ASK any Man or Woman who has taken HAle'G
Honey horshound and Tar for Cough what was the 70
suit aud DO guided by the reply.
Pixies Tosthachs Drops cure IN minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18

n diagram show, boms, variations In this city o. teutNt
The perpendicular lines give don Of time Tor the hours
mite line the oscillations
hours The broken or dotted line
pharmacy, Gs BroadSH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18

"Nan."
NEw.ENGLAND LOVE STORY.
BY Louise Chandler Moulton.
THE SUNDAY NEWS
Tomorrow will this charming original story written
for 1t by Miss MoULroN. An article on
THE VETERANS OF THE 7TH REGIMENT.
with Portraits Of Colonel Winchester, Colonel Crawford.
Colonel Pond, and many other members WIN also %
published Art Dabble. Juliet Corsons Culinary
articles &C, &C. sec
THE SUNDAY NEWS TOMORROW.
On all pevs stands Price, Cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18

H. n squire & sons Jewellers, ~ Fnton.st. " r.
Diamond Ear Kin - mlsSiei III A.et A.
Watches our $40 $40. sterling s''s"Na -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18

JOHN MURPHY's OPINION OF MAxEY COBB.
TO the Editor OF rae Tribune.
SIR, In the challenge which has been issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
6peelal Not!ces

l. Garnet Cieansing.-Thos. James stewart
Only Offices;
ga broadway " w. ami Erie and 5th SITS. &c Telephone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18

SCHOONER ASHORE
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Signal service
Station Ut Smthville, ~ G., reports ~ ions~s' AAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18

Only Offices;
1854 Broadway, " w. ami Erie and 5th sts yc Ieepaon
Extraordinary Attractions.
THE TWO GREAT LITERARY
DRAMATIC SENSATIONS OF THE AGE.
SARDOU'S "THEODORA"
DUMAS'S DENISE"
NOW DRAWING OVERLOOKING HOUSES IN PARIS
SEE To.MoRRows
SUNDAY MERC u RY,
IN WHICH JOURNAL THEY WILL EXCLUSIVELY
APPEAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

lHoUhSi morning. HIe1.c inehe
, 2 8 8 Q 10 IL z = . . y U-Ur 3O.5
lt " " -Ih--si
FFprfSl1 NJ N mn mi
tk- 4l 14LAla
III -, -
~ WI OH Lll ~
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-08-15

father remarked, Yes, one would
think so, and no doubt it is true. but,
my friend, ] have made up my mind
to deny myself OF all this pleasure
for my daughters sake. ] shall keep
her at home only few days; shall
at once send her TO q distant State
until she can have proper society and
proper associates. in accordance with
her education and culture Why,
you astonish me-. have daughters
of my own, but can see at glance
what you are thinking about. /, too,
have been troubled a great deal about
this matter, bat have only dared to
talk to my wife about it, and often
wonder what will become of our
daughters when they return from
school Yes. said the father, this is
q source of great uneasiness to me.
My wife is not with us. having been
gone some tune, and my daughter
would have no one to lead her, and
the society here, / am sorry to say,
where my children were born, is snch
to-day that am actually afraid TO
trust her in it without guide. There
is not young man of my acquaint-
ance that i would dare trust my
daughters happiness with. 1 cannot
call % mild one that has not q yellow
or black mistress, and the most of
them offspring. I dare not trust my
daughter in such company, and the
Lord knows it almost breaks my old
heart to separate again from her.
"This is no fancy sketch, and be-
lieve me, Mr.. Editor, / am with you
in the crusade against miscegena-
tion. M O. Raj"
The above extract was handed to
the CHRoNIcLt, with the remark that
it depicts state of moral leprosy in
this region, where "bastard brats''
are quite common. Shame on the
miscreant that is so low in the social
scale as to have no regard for the
Mosaic law, aud that has SO small a
leart in his breast hs is content for
his progeny to go through the world
ss dishonored bastards. -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-08-15
BASTARD BRATs.
A Terrible Picture of the Effects of Mis-
cegenation on Society.

The Sugar Bowl and Farm Jour-
nal is making a vigorous and proper
crusade against miscegenation, and
the facts brought to light are sick
ening in the extreme. As an exam
pie, the following extract from let
ter written urging Legislative action
against an evil which is alleged to be
growing quite rapidly since the
war; 1t is truly q frightful state Of
rural society which is depicted:
"This matter of concubinags aud
black mistresses has become 80 COM
mon IN Louisiana that by many it is
looked on as a matter Of fact. aud
quite admissible in good society
Everything is done to turn deuf
ear to it, and the sin has grown SO
fast since the war. that nothing but
the severest laws and most stringent
sentiments of the good aud moral
people will stop it. II it is not stop.
ped, God help our beautiful South.
1 fear it will eventually become a
second Domingo, and but poor
place for good and moral folks.
81 was almost appalled, at tue ex-.
preston and the following out Of
that expression by father not long
since. 1t seems he has but one child,
daughter of culture. He has
spared no time and money to ac-
cornplish aud educate her. His
friends aud neighbors remarked TO
him that his daughter would soon be
home, and she would be source of
pleasure to him in his old age. The
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-08-15
REGULARS VS.. "REFoMERs.r >

''Squibs." who has been reading a
great deal in the State papers Of late
about Regular Democrats. suggests
to the CHRoNcLE that their claim to
the name Of regulars" is based on
the fact that in the distribution OF
Federal patronage in Louisiana they
we're regularly left out ip the cold.
On the other hand some one may
want to know why the opposing wing
glories in the name OF "Rsformers."
We suppose it is because they pro-
pose to reform the methods by which
the REGULARS" over ride the will of
the people and bid fair to perpstuate
themselves in Office for a generation
to come, If let alone to work out their
own sweet will.