davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-07-10
Three Lovers.

There were three msidens who loved king;
They sat together beside the sea.
One cried, ~ love him, and would die
Ifbut for day he might love me-
The second whispered. And would die
To gladden. his heart and make him great.
The third one spoke not but gazed afar
With dreamy eyes that were sad as fate.
The king he loved the first for day.
The second his life with fond love blessed,
And yet the woman who never spoke
Was the one the three who loved him best.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-07-10
FOR SALE.

CEVERAL thousand Oak Shingles made
~ from good timber, and by experienced
hands, by j. S. MELVIN.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
VIEW HOUSE.

Green Mountains situated on the shorc OF IAAe
St Catherine IUultney VI.
OPFN IUNF TO OCTOBER
beautiful sheet oi .priDg watnr seven IN les long one
n No malaria. motiultocs damDnes5
Grounds very cItrnriyo tfoguet lawn tennis bilatdA
boating and good n-hns Hofrd week - o ~. IaDle
o1orlcnI Accommodate Cj guests Rooms l2H size Ad
dress PETER J. bRIfflIh
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
6apimas Banks.

TINION DIME SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
BRoApwAY 32p-sT AND 6THAyRr
NnW-YoRK, N. r., juno ~, lSso !
Ths Bsard OF have declared tho Dividend for ~
halfysar folowsi -, ....-...
up to 81 DO0, nt per cent per annum On al sCS -
o. accounts Of over 81 900 per cent On $ivo0 ana -
N Viii BE- psd oc ana after July Is allowed 10 remain
vilI earn ntcrost ike deposit of July !.
On the Saturdays In July and August BANK cioscs -
Monsy dspostsd on before July 10 VIII draw mssE~
gs% s9asef see Chaplin rrsa yxo w. BnrrroN. rrssd
66ay3sS =. opragHeL eeereeaEv
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
,FN PICTURE OF ROUTE.


&%G
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
GEORGE MOTEL, ON the SOUND,

Opens Juno TO- Fonr furnished cottages with and
hour aud half from New.York. All tho attrao-
tons Long Branch and Newport combined and Is Of
The most aithfnl resorts In America good beAtins.
bathing 0shng charming drives mospu0es malaria
Attractive rates. Illustrated circulars at WIN. A. POND
CO.'S rs Union square y. H. CHAHDLERS. i72 Mon
GEO A. WELLS. Proprietor,
RridgepOrt Conn.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05

CUCCASUNNA HOUSE, Succasunna Morris
- Co y J; on .. l. and w: r. ~ hours from New.
York 1000 feet above tdewater; house In tho midst
OF fOrcsi 100 write for
cular. II. YANNIER, Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
WATER GAP HOUSE,

DELAWARE WATER GAP PENN. opens June Iu,..,A. l9mA
.shsui and beautiful mountain resort; hotel perfeck
rom mountain springs in bedrooms and cleo
TIC bells, hours from Newfork " DeiswsIe nckS
"anna sna " Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-05
VIRGINIA SPRINGS


MOUNTAIN RESORTS.
VIRGINIA STATE TOURIST ASSOCIATION,
select Parties rganlzed for our Health
And Pleasure Resorts situated 300 and 800 feet
ABOVE SEA LEVEL
Headquarters IN New.York AT Leland's.
eturtevant House, Broadway 2rth and 2eth SITS
Office hoYrs m: TO . p m. -
AK at Hotel OnicS Ladies' Entrance. yoth-st
r. A PARSONS General Manager
Said one OF tourists To me-
'Yes but isn't it hot down south with rouF
answered oy asking her II the CITY or
Mexico not Down South its latitude
the that OF Vera Cruz and
Cuba-but ffs ALTIrUD DE producing . saiubr1ouS
(liuate il summer, far more attrac tive than even
Montreal
80 with ms In the Virginia Mountains
Iafitudinaliy SOUTH but Altifudinally much nearer
Heaven than New.fork
sExcuse me-" SAID ono OF the gentienen,s
Veteran Of the civu war; waA
down In your country Just Is
Years ago this very month with
Mcclellan. and you made 10 sutry for u.s.
"Oh yes' was my rejolnder. =" but
now there exists the paradox OF NO .
sCoolness., but q general warmth and no warntn
but general cConesG"
A general laugh resulted and all voteat 70
o along with me-
Next party Of Tourists will leave New YORK,
Julv q via Railway and its connections.
asmanned out In The Tribune" Of coming sunday.
INFoRMATION ny MAIL OR PERSONALLY.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08

had proved himself best qualified and SO he was formally
told that be to abroad for three years. study art
aud visit the principal art centres OF Europe aud would
be supplied with $500 year for that pnrpQso.
The Red Star Steamship Company sent word that they
charge.
Charles W. Truslow gave history OF the fund He
told how Mr Haligarten. now dead, and the Harper
brothers bad given $1,000 each, the income to be OK
pended IN aiording some worthy young man
or Young woman chance 10 finish his
or her art education. Felix Adler made an
address in which he prcdictedthe OF an Amer
lean school OF art and lamented that little had been
done for the OF art in America heretofore Ho
said that great American artist would be developed
until art became not only the delight OF the rich and c,ti
waited held place In the minds people sl classes
The future American artist must be the tho TOP
ofthe wave. f. d. Milett made address in which lie
spoke Of the art scholarships Of Germany and France aud
predicted the day when there would be many such In
America He warned students not TO forget the old
masters but to study their works and thus get inspra
ton at the fonnainhead lie hoped that American artists
wonld not copy the schools Of other countries but 10
truly themselves.
j. Carroll Beckwith and others also made speeches.
Then every congratulated Mr.. Major and walked
through the looking a the specimens of the work
done by the students OF the league.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08
WORK OF OTHER LEGISLATURES.

WUMINGTON, Jan. 7.-Dr. William watson,
member elect from Milford Hundred Kent County did not
qualify and take his seat a the organization Of the Della
ware Legislature yesterday He formerly Delaware
man but several years ago removed 20 Philadelphia and
gained residence there His return TO Delaware does
back far enough to give him the three years
residence required by the Constitution for member OF
into the matter and reported that he was ineligible
resolution was then offered declaring his seat vacant
II his are satisfied go uurcprcscnted the
election Of a substitute may be- avoided. The Legsla
ture adjourned until Monday afternoon.
JACKSONVILLE. Jan. 7-General Edward A. Perry
wa. lnauguraed Governor Of Florida, at Tallahassee
yesterday. H. ". Davis elected Speaker Of the As
sembly The retiring Governor. ". ID. BoIham. states
that the bonded debt Of the state actually outstanding Is
S52I2
HARTFORD, Jan Tho Connecticut Legislature or
ganzed day The Senate elected Stiles Stanton OF
soningon. President pro tem and the House elected
W. Edgar simonds OF Canton. Speaker. The Leglsla-
ture viii meet morrow Tor the election OF Governor
and other State officers.
HAnRIsBuRG Jan I'm the State Senate, to-day. tho
concurrent resolution authorizing the Pennsylvania
Commissioner To the New Orleans Exposition to expend
$4,000 In gathering and arranging pennsylvania ex-
hbts was passed without objection In tho House the
resolution, pedgng the state to make
appropriation OF $4,000 to insure better display at
the NewOreaus Exposition caused brlet discusslon
Tho subject was postponed until wednesday Do'h
Houses were adjourned until then.
HARTFORD. Jan The session OF the legislature for
1855 opened to-day. There are not enough lawyers IA
It To MI the Judiciary committees. W. f. silnohds oi
Canton, was elected Speaker.
AUGUSTA. Jan. Tho Maine Senate convened today
william T. Pennoll elected President The House
organized by clcctns General Charles Hamiih
Speaker
81. LouIs. Jan. IA dispatch from Jefferson City
says: Tho Legislature convened this noon aud j. NJ
Acn OF Clay County elected temporary Speaker OF
the House Governor Crittendons closing message was
then read.
LANSING, Jan 7-Both houses OF the Michigan iegis-
Inf fha te n
I'm without an effort at contest Tho LieutonantGo
ernor presided. and the Republican caucus nominees
elected. In the House there were three protests
offered against seating members.
RALEIGH, Jan. THE Legislature organized yester-
day. J.. 7. Boykin was elected President Thomas NJ
Holt was chosen speaker OF the House
DENVER Jan. THE Legislature convened at noon
today James Moynhan. OF Park. was elected Prosl-
dent OF the Senate and Thomas H. Stuart OF Anpal oe
Speaker OF the House. On January 20 the first ballot
United states Senator to succeed Senator I'M VIII
he taken. Among the leading candidates are senator
II Secretary Teller, Ex-Governor Routt ana exSena-
tor Jerome Is. Chaffee.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. IA large four-story
brick building occupied by A. +. Edwards wholesale
confectionery and r. p. Voight Co, wholesale groers
was destroyed by fire yesterday with Its contents Aho
loss is about $4,000 nearly covered by Insurance.
WINoSA. Minn., Jan. Laird, Norton & COS oiy
kiln and 900 feet of lumber were burned this morn
ing causing O loss Of $4,000, which Is covered py
insurance.
DOVER n IT,, Jan. 7.-Thc Whehouse Block IN Comic
was burned to-day The loss on the building $4,000;
parIy insured Yeaton Co and G. 6. Hill. Tiger ED
gne Company. the principal tenants ana ioSo
everything. They had no insurance
The house of Mr.. Marchy on the Orange Monh'aih'
beyond South Orange was destroyed by fire yesterday
with all its contents The flames originated In an attic
from an ovcrheated iue. The loss is about SI,ooo
MACON, Ga, Jan IA dispatch to The Iete0rdph from
Thomasvle. Ca. says A fire here this morning uc-
stroyed the dry goods of Goldstone loss Sl6ooo
insurance slA 600: IL Dayis's millinery store, loss
So OOO insurance, 81, ,5O0 a. T. Mclntyres pniiang.
loss 81 O0O and Hayes Levys building, loss Si'Voo
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08
SUPERVISORS ABOLISHING COURT CRlERs.
IBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE rRIBUSg.l

ROCHESTER,, Jan. 7.-Supervisor Barnum OF
ths city yesterday introduced before the Boardof super
visors q resolution directing County Judge Morgan not
70 employ crer of the Courts in the future on the
ground that that Office unnecessary that the court
crer of the present day excited deon instead OF rem
derng the Impressive that the compensation was
inadequate the duties performed and that duties OF
orer could AID should be performed by the clerk OF the
courts The resolution was adopted by the Board and
to-day Judge Morgan is most emphatic in declaration
that the Board OF Supervisors has power to direct
him not employ crer and that he does not propose
to take any instructions from Them There is statutory
Law requiring Judge to appoint to perform
the office OF cer The Supervisors claim that they have
10 audit and pay the bills for court crers and they are
also authorized by the statutes to regulate the employ
ment and pay Of County Court officers. Consequently
they say that they have legal right to that the
crief must go.
f. A. Macomber, Justice OF the Supreme Court, said
hope that the Office Of court crier will not be discon
Enued We cannot make our legal proceedings too
srderly and dignhed To make court proceedings i'm
pressive they should be formally opened and closed In
primina cases. especially. certain announcements are
becessary to be made and TO have them impressive,
hey must be made by some one who is fitted for such
1uties"
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08
SHALL TIE SKATES ROLL on SUyDAYSi

A HARD NUT FOR Mr.. MARINE TO CRACK WHY
SHOULD NOT LOW CONCERT PLACES Dr. cLosEDf
In phraseOlogy strictly American roller
skating booming That tho universal sentiment
OF the managers of the rinks. with the "booming" OF
roerskating question has arisen which II likely 10
become n conundrum TO the Police Department. A
company has opened q rink at Nos. 81 aud
80 Bowery, tho old site OF tho Windsor Thea
tre IL was opened December 20.
The police refused detail special officers to keep order
there Mr. Miller also thought IL would be good plan 10
open his rink Sundays but the police Informed him
that such proceeding would bo contrary TO law and c
would be arrested. He advised to visit DisrictAt
torney MARITIME Mr. Miller did so. and Mr.. MARITIME In
troduced him a section Of the Penal Code which Mr.
Miller compelled to admit. even from partisan
point OF view. looked II rocrskating Sunday was
contrary 10 law. Then Mr.. Miller propoundod this
nundrun to the DlsrictAttorncy; II II is contrary
to law for roer-skatIng rink. where nothing
but Innocent amusement Is INDUCED in, and no
liquors beer sold TO keep open on Sunday. why
should the Thalia Theatre and the Atlantic Garden
which are right opposite give performance and Roster
Is sold be allowed to remain open and not disturbed by
Mr.. MARITIME is a good lawyer. but evidently not
guesser Of conundrnms. Us he gave IL up and re,
make a test case Of it, The proposition did not meet
with Mr. hlcrs appreciation, a. he said that he was
awand order man. and IL IL illegal that settled IL.
but that II did not answer his query. Mr. MARITIME how
ever said that he would give the matter thorough
aninhton ana render rR uecision ~ the cofrs Oh inc
week Mr. Miller Is anxionsly awaiting the decision
He said TO TRIBUNE reporter last night: "a don't
why shond be refused the support
of the police nor do see why We should not he permit
ted 10 keep open Sundays We the only skating rink
below FOurteoDth-st, aud best customers people
who work during the week. but ! will any thing
that the law will not sustain In, will make
tost Of 1t. IL IA too well known why the police do
not close somo OF the dsreputable shows along the
BOwcry that remain opeu on Sundays"
John A. Eaglcson Of the KnckerbOcker Skating Rink.
at sxtythirdst and Third-ave said We do not keep
Sundays. six days Is enough for Us. oar men
be policy Tor such u do know any reason,
though, why pasme 80 inocent should not bo indugsd
In any day"
Colonel j. VI. Anderson OF the Cosmopolitan Rink,
at Forty-iirst-st. aud broadway. SAID We do not
keep open Sundays II would lower the tone of the
sport II did and fate would be the fate OF the
English rinks They ruined by IT,
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM Fl. C0BANK.
William RI. CObank died Suddenly

in MorrisOwn, n. j., yesterday morning, age seventy
Mr. Cobank has been ILL., though not seriously, for the
last two years He was confined his house the last
week but his family and friends thought he would
cover from what appeared to be violent attack Of
dyspepsia
lie was born in this city in 1914 Fora time at
early age he was fireman the Roger Williams, OF
the first steamboats, that Long Island Sound.
Desiring TO become good machinist he served ap
premiership of seven years at the old West Point
Foundry at Bank aud West sts He for many years
engineer the East and Hudson River feet Of steam
boats. In 1854 he entered into partnership with Horace
Sheall and founded the New-York Iron Works now at
Nos. 65 TO 73 Bethune-st. Mr. Cobank supervised the
building Of the boilers and engines for the steamboats,
Drew, Dean, Richmond and ST. John for three of the
Pennsylvania Railroad ferry y-boats two Of the Stain
Island Ferry two OF the NewJersey Central Ferry and
for large number of steamboats, running up the Hud
son. His wife, william H. Cobank, IT,, and Mrs. John
j. Derry hts daughter survive him. Tho funeral will
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. Austin Stickney, of No. 80 West Seven
teenths gave dancing party last evening TO Introduce
her Oldest daughter, Miss Stckney. About "A hundred
and fifty guests present The parlors were orna
ented with growing palms and prmroses and dancing
enjoyed to the music OF Stubs orchestra In tho two
parlors, the floors being highly waxed. Mrs Stick
ney received In dress OF pale blue satin, made with
long train and trimmed with lace, with dia-
mond ornaments. Miss Stickney wore white
tullc and satin and carried several handsome bouquets
Assisting receive her cousins the Misses Robin
son. both in white dresses. Supper was served on the
floor above the drawingrooms and very elaborate
The cotillon afterward danced led by Pemberton
wurtz, many pretty figures being introduced. with
favOrs flowers and bon-bons. Tho guests included
General and Mrs George b. Mcclellan. Miss May Nc
Barley, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel BorrOwc, Miss Borrowe,
Mr. and Mrs Grcnyille Kane MIR. aud Mrs. John Wolfe
Raiera M ana wn6rop f5 irnG and Mss %nhop Mr.
and Mrs Cryder. Miss Cryder. the Misses Reese.
bergman. Miss Edith Warren, Miss Mcvickar George
Il. Mcclellan, IT,, Robert NJ. Mckim, Miss McKim, TEN
pie Bowdon, q. ii. Warren Ir, Rowland Miss Pell. An
ton Oothout L. Bronson, Mr.. Curtis and WorthingtOn
Mrs John Bigelow. of No.. 81 Grarucrcy
Park gave the first Of , her January January re,
and Jennie BigclOw assisted III receiving. and
abut three hundred guests called. Mrs. Blgelow will
hold reception every Wednesday during the present
month
Mrs. Coudert. Of No. 4G West Twenticthst.. gave
dancing party lat evening for Miss Coudert. About
Mrs Livingston, No. los East Thirticthst, held "A
reception YESTERDAY from until o'clock Mr. aud Mrs
Erhardt OF No go WasnngtOn-ave., Brooklyn, gave
daughter The house. which Is Of the most spacious III
the city. filled with guests We rooms beng decorated
used for dancing The young lady white satin
and ule and carried bouquet OF white and pink roses
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08
DIED.

BITLERAnre Marie wife q The late J, BENJAMIN F. pptlcr
step6enson a Of Portiand Mane u H' 'a'' "i'a
Funeral her late residence No 10 West 26thst Friday
BELIon Tuesday morning, January g. 1885 in NewYork
City Mrs Margaretia Bell widow OF the late Alsernon s.
Funeral viii place 2sO O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
Penn Penn the residence 'i Mrs James fafA ST. 0
BoErrcHER-Entered into twenty fourth birth
the Catherine Boetcer after painful Hines Of
TansTai services VIII be held at the German Evangelical
Friday. January .. at o'clock.
CHAPINAt Great Remington: Mass. sunday morning.
Phineas chapn IN the sSd year Of her age
cHAwNcEX.0n Monday January o Clara Macy wife o.
Msey in the a5d Year @f Of her age VI "
Relatives ann rS9ds a:s nyed to atsvi ner f1nsfa f9
Interment al woSda%n. @
Friends requested not to send lowers.
DARLLSGmIn ths ely January iss2 oscar L. only ard
tue residence OF No. go West 3sthsI Thurs
IneTment at WoOdawn Cemetery.
sSS Wife d 9sans 5s !n9 Anna
GREEN-In Boston. 4th inst. suddenly Emily wife OF
Henry Green and daughter Of the iate Dr. John was
HEDDEN-At the residence OF her son. Josiah IT. Hedden
Tenay Nj, on Tuesday 6th inss Margaret A. wife OF
Robert Hedden and daughter VI the late Owen Derry
Services private. Friday.
pueamon Mrs Ioaiss lille HoriTgh A o. p'''''
Relatives and friends invited To attend her funeral service
Thursday. January & 1888. at D. at late
dence. 23i ROlney-st., Brooklyn
IntermeDt at Otisyle Orange County, n. \,
NORRIS Suddenly, at bloomfield ". !. Monday jam.
OF Pneumonia Albert Norris in the I'D year OF has
Funeral services THURSDAY. January :, Rt 2 pm.
viii be ia waiting arryaot IL O'Clock train foot
OF ChamDersst
Iniermcnt at convenience OF family
MURRAY-In Jersey City wednesday January T. Jessie
CONWAY wife OF Charles II. Murray. aged 63 years.
Services win be reslence 2oS Montgomery
st. Jersey city Friday afternoon at o'clock.
1ntermont private.
Please omit lowers
PINCKNEY--At CatskIl, n. Y, Tuesday, January 0.
Phoebe Vail wife o f. y Plnckney, ana daughter OF the
late samuel Hopkins, of this city.
Prayers at her late residence on Friday January M2
O'Clock.
PHILlPs-Qn Tuesday mornine. January Susan Dimon.
daugater Of William II. and the late Susan H. Philips.
Funeral at 10 West Both ST. Friday the vh inst, a
lOa
Kindly omit flowers
wEEKs-Entered into rest Tuesday. January g. Dorcas
Weeks in the SD year OF her age.
Funera services Will DO held Frsnds Meeting House.
Chappaqua January x
Friends respectfully invited
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at lo;3) a. m
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08

HI
SALAMANCA, Jan. 7.-Prentiss Ross, OF Edin-
borough Erie County, Penn. age eighty, IL worth over
$4,000 He has been married hve times-shree 'iao'
to one woman-and all of his wives are living lie was
first married fifty years ago and lived with MS ~nc "
1870 when she obtained divorce from him ior cr'ci
treatment. lie then married young woman ana ID wv
years she was divorced from him on the same ground
induced her marry him again and two years at9r sue
was divorced second time, and for the same cause
year later he gave 900 to marry him the hrd 'ne
and in $50 he became jealous Of her and obtained d.
vorce himself. In 1881 he married another young
woman. In the past few weeks she has compianeu "
the neighbors that starving her to death he
admitted that he kept tho provisions under 'oek anu
only allowed her a certain quantity Of food day lie
said she was too extravagant and would ruin him. a
few nights ago demanded more liberal treatment anu
Ross attempted kin her with butcher-knIe put sno
escaped from house Late Monday night hoss Wts
awakened by loud rap at his door lie answerea II ana @
the four guised who stood there sezeu Eoss anu
threw him into snowbank. They rolled him spoat II
the snow for nearly hour and then left in e uI,t
ged himself back his house. where he now nes vi
critical condition. His feet and hands were so o"1i!
frozen that several amputations VIII be necessary &
arrests have made although II is SAID tha lhe oui
known.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08
MR.. CLEyELAND'S BLACK LIST.
A GENTLE REMINDER TO THOSE WHO REFERRED TO
THE BUFFALO SCANDALS.

THE BUFFALO SCANDALS.
ALBANY, Jan. Tone of the grotesque
features OF the which the Democratic insiders
here carefully abong to keep out Of newspapers
relates 10 the intense and poisonous hatred cherished by
Governor Cleveland toward everybody who alluded TO
the Buffalo scandals concerning him during
the campaign. william Purcell is his pct aver
sion. lie has. however, actually had list
OF all the Democratic editors and politicians OF all Sorts
who have In any way dealt with the subject carefuiy
prepared for him by OF his newspaper friends al
phabetcay arranged and with the actual offence IN
each ease pasted against the Offenders nane THIS
blacklist. which the Governor is going to take TO Wash
ngton, viii be OF the most interesting features OF
his Administration. People who think services to the
party likely to condono little indiscretions OF that sort
win soon and permanently realize their mistake
AnothSrdro thing here s the horror with which the Gov
ernors desire put Carl schurz into the Cabinet Is re
farded. The Democrats are all up In arms about H. ana
can't understand why Cleveland should dream OF such
thing They make sarcastic references % the obvious
Democratic losses In almost every place where schurz
spoke during the campaign But Eono OF these things
move their found statesman. They can't understand
Sohurzs hOldnO. knowing the thrifty methods OF tnat
alien patriot In taking time by tho foreock when no
deals with candidates. Ie made his arrangements WIN
Iiayes before he made any speeches ior nin
aud the Democrats begin to fear that
New-York tribune., 1885-01-08
FRENCH.nEN Al DINNER.

The annual dinner Of The Cercle Francais de lIiar-
monte took place last evening in the ball room Of the
Hotel Brunswick. About $50 mtmbers and guests
were present and the evening was passed amid that
mirth and good fellowship of which frenchme" know
so we'll the secret The tables were decorated
with little figures heh amazed the diners Wy smaliny
cigarettes playing musical Instruments distributing
flowers and performing other remarkable feats. lte
menus were printed in book form and covered with
plush of various coors On the platform sat NJ ia
Guiraud the Pre- dent Of the society, NJ A. leiaiyre
Consul General at this port A. L. Sanger, MD zier
Justice Gedney. Jerome Buck. A. ); Vanderpoei,