davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19

assured professional skill to present that m..,
clearly. and to sustain 1t evenly throughout lonr a..
diversified theatrical performance, are admrably AN
played by Mr.. Mansfield Ni~
Mr.. John Gilbert tho veteran comedian contributes
long letter to the monthly publication called The Dra
matte Rerer Mr.. Gilbert points what ne consid.r
to be the defects OF the star system and tine merits OF
the stock system In theatrical life.
The Locke Richardson Shakespeare Club ateiy organ
lied at Oakland, Cal. s already In useful aad pro.
porous condition Its object the study and reading %
Shakespeare Its prosperity is OF the many eoos
signs OF the excellent influence that Mr. Richardson h,s
C xerted upon the dramatic culture OF his time
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19

value of real estate there materially II inc
owners don not hold their property already ~
too high prices. Millionaires will hardly care
n build north of the Harlem yet awhile, ana 10
attract men of moderate or small means the
cost of homes must be reasonable. lt shouId
he said in behalf of this railroad company that
if did not annoy the public by erecting its IRON
oiIlars in the streets. but bought its right OF
way through the middle of the blocks ; and yet
ITS fare is five cents at all hours!
The Anarchists of Chicago who took part IN
the destruction of RosenfelTs drug store are
finding out that the law cannot be violated WIN
immunity even in America. A score or so OF
..na:n were examined yesterday in the police
courts. and either heavily fined or hel'. IN SUD-
st.ntial bail for trial in the criminal courts
The Chicago Grand Jury to-day Will take up
the cases OF the Anarchist leaders who inciteh
their followers to riot, and the prospect Is tha'
these law breakers will presently get the pun
ishment they deserve. Does any one donpt tha'
the law. firmly administered, Is adequate Ioi
fhe maintenance of good order III Chicago
LET him be persuaded Of his mistake by / He
TpInINE's dispatches from Pennsylvania when
announce thi> morning that the Molie MaguiIe
organizations no longer have an eXl-tence III the
ccunti,s which once were controlled by them
The hanging of twenty y-onc OF their members
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
Nmnscmcnis.
p,,ou OpER, nouss-s-Minstrclsy.

p,,or OpER, Houss-S-Minstrelsy.
f,AsI>o-S-Ermlne
CosMoroIITAN HALL-Japanese NiiisHe
~, ,x,s InkAlRE-S- RoSina Nokes ana company
TDrN MUsEK-Waxworks c,
@sn.x., s,pyR. uOUSE-2 and S-Black CrOok
1Trcrrv Tur .TRI-s-" one OF Our Girls"
n,n,sn> soT.RE 1HFATRH-2 and s::O-Princc Kari.
g. n,sny,yr AND 59TH-sT9a a. IN. to IL y. m-M eiri
mac and Monitor Naval Bait*s
N,pl os e. ARDEN-2 and s-Mlnstrelay.
ST.NpAID THEAIRE-S-lin soldier.
S,,r rI,r rATRF-S-Marv Anderson
TuT ,Tpr CoNIoUE-S-Uncle Toms CapiW
n .,I ,CK's-s-Dnn Caesar.
H. .wrSi-E 'clFArRE-2 and s-Little Tycoon
1A1u SrErgT JnE ATRr-2 and s-ONNSrh
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
rpw.vopx DAILY TR1BuNE. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10. 1880

Reform, is in imminent danger of neglecting
other matters of equal Importance. BY way OF
making good this criticism, our contemporary
points out that the last Democratic National
Convention pledged the party to number OF
things in addition to Civil Service Reform. but
that the party has not redeemed Its pledges.
Here is the plain language OF Ihe Courier
Journal:
Tho National Convention pledged the party TO reform
OF tho clsil service; granted.
Tho same convention pledged the party TO IN eco-
nomical administration OF the Government
II placed party In opposition 10 any distribution
among the states of the cash in tho Treasury.
n PROMISED n reduction OF taxation, In order to
prevent any accumulation or surplus In tho treasury
II distinctly promised revision of the tariff
Not one latter pledges has hcen redeemed ana
It cannpt said President has manifested the same
Interest IN them az be has shown ,crnng civil Service
Reform.
Congress has shown not much iniiorence as direct
and open opposition.
Democrats who are rs frank as this Kentucky
organ of their party must lain admit the ruth
of this grave indictment Of the efficiency ana
fidelity of Democracy's representatives IN the
White House and in Congress. And IN view or
il. il is not strange that so shrewd an observer
AS Senator kenna fears defeat in the next Con-
grcssional election and draws back from the
charmanship of the Democratic Congressional
Committee 1t is only fair To note that me
Cou'ier-J0urndI, while cOnccding that the
Democrats may be defeated" this fall, has
scheme for saving the day. 1t is rathera COM
plicated scheme The Democratic Con-
grcssional leaders and the President and his
Cabinet are tn come To an understanding; the
President is to veto the River and llarbpr bill
and all steamship subsidies" is 10 eucarc the
pension lobby, and is to send special message
to the House calling attention to the necessity
for reduction of the tariff.
Ii is AN able scheme, but it is not likely to
work If the success of the Democrats III the
coming elections is conditioned on tine carrying
out of this scheme the Republicans may as
well begin their canvass for Speaker OF the
next House.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
4 DEMOCRATIC CRITIC or TIE PRESI.
DENT

Promising that Senator Kenna fears defeat
in the next Congressional election for the
Democratic party, The LouisuiHe Courier
journal proceeds to talk out in meeting with
engaging frankness. The burden of its COM
plant is that Mr. Cleveland, while attcntively
and very properly looking out for Civil Service
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
QN IFN ~
Lr.nlll T,ha Il. IfuIn.a Lllnnl

From The Des Motaes ,I0,0d) state Register
The Acic York ItneS Tar IL the only pager lha nay
engaged III any Transaction with the Telephone comps,
nes that il subject - criticism. Yet me Hes rs tuo
paper that was TOO good To support 'no h'p"'"'""
ticket III 1854.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19

The Boston journal.
Candid people Will quite agree tnat Mr. Forbes was
rign and that he also right when he declared tha IL
he President shou permit the PanEleetrc scheme 10
effect permls,iod would "of course,
end Mr. CIeveland's usefulness"
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
THE GOSPEL OF cUrrHRoArs AND NcEy
From The ,telphtd

From The Ptitd telphid can
We prohibit ami suppress crnuou, Literature because
OF Is injury society. Why snDud tolerate liter
ature only inure society but 10 destroy
law and order the very foundations o. government
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
nAIlIN Er-

From The Minneapolis IFtDths. I'D
Tho soul or John Blown 10 mtrchi's on o'' 'oa
Davis Is stand ng just wnere he was t"eh'y"'o 'e"
ago, marking time.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
now TO OUrwI THE KANUCKs.


that shad are Matched rdlWay ears IN tfahsp"
taon across the continent II would II science
had little more to do In discovering way 10 oa'oS
fish without Canadian bait
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19

AEEEn AIHHIl

Fr0m Ihs Wdstltuf0H NtdT
Mrs. Grundy thnk- II IS little mo President can
do viie the Rev. DR. Burchard to PERFORM tue mar
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
pI ~ M HON WOKhINGNE

lTBAGs FISH, WARD AND JAEHNE, ANfHO"'
From me Springfield Uhon -
The jury system isn't 50 bt' GER "-so'ue''no''
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
"REFoRM" GOES on roo SLOWLY.

From ne Macon (G1.l fetegyoPh.
IL is now positlVcy stated tnat Mss sOm f. Dcno
rat We are glad uf this. 1t Is encouraging sgn TO
,ee "A Democrat put IN olice now anu then.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19

Fron the UhceltnD ". Fdl TnteItge"c',. ~, - .
Mr. Morrson threatens To sPriHg MS tdrin oii as y
thief IN the nj sht. Mt MORRISON las 'ae uo" Va 'ue
eternal Illness or things
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19

Persons Tearing torn TOR the season, and sum
mer torelierS, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 70 cents per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE WiH BE- sent to any address
in Europe at 81 80 per month, uAich includes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19

ICE CREAM. NOT SCREAM.
Prom The Atlanta Cofsftatt0n- -.
us that yell asked an OhioAh IN IRON. %
the Kimball House. NO." replied courteous Colonel
it Is only AN cream cake man.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19

NAME THAT THRILLS THE PARrf.
From The Btlntagt0n (Det.) Republican, 49,
ut no matter what tue VI tno past have oceu
lsuch as BurchardsI new thrill Of pleasure WILL tS4e
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19

comrade. patient and generous to others In toll ana
song. Born Kennett. Penn, January H. 1870 Deo
Berlin, Germany, December 49, 1873"
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
A WISE pRnpuEr

NEARLY FORTNIGHT LEFT THEM.
From The CleUcldHd pidfndedler.
Now the Decoration Day orators dre cudsclling tlelr
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19

The bill to elect the Aldermen of this city on
a general ticket, with proper safeguards for
minority representation, would probably have
been approved by the Assembly yesterday ex-
cept for point of order raised by a Democrat
and sustained by a Democrat. But that point
will fall to-day, and if the Republicans act
wisely and untedly the bill will go through.
1t is measure so fair in its provisions that
the Governor would have difficulty to find
reasons for vetOing it.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19

IRELANDs CAUSE NOT LOST.
From The baltimore dmerieln.
Uome Rule crushed To rarth VIII rise again.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19

"1he name of Abraham Lincoln belongs in the
Democratic not in the Republican calendar" 1t
is The Rochester Union that says 50. The next time
The MON takes up the subject of the belonging of
calendars it wants to tell it's readers that Napoleon
belongs in the English not in the Frencn calendar
and the Pope in the Salvation Army not the Catho-
.ic calendar. If the calendars are to bc readjusted
lot the work he thorough.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19

The failure of the Half Holiday bill in the
Assembly should not discourage the friends OF
this excellent movement. 1t was pointed out
in The TRIBUNE when the measure was
first drawn up that many business men
would oppose its provisions on the ground of
too great interference with business from
Friday to Monday But it was also pointed
out then, In these columns, that the success of
the movement to give statesmen and clerks half
OF Saturday to play in does not depend on
legislation. As soon as public opinion is
settled IN its favor the desired end will be
accomplished.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19

A patent fact THAT Robert b. Mooney is not the
man to appoint the Excise Commissioners OF the
City of New-York.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19

IN FuIfUnst NeW-l OIs,
Desks Library Tables. &C.
TpICI-NF TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
<'''"I' ~" " ! Wear L Months Months
rri,v with Sundav. v..-...--......e-S ~ SaEo I 75
Jsf without sunday. y.----..--. w ""o
TIL
Temit by Postal Express Greer OF '''tS'e''
Itffti. ,,,,e on he NOle
To- THE NTW-NOEK IElBJNF' ~ Vow, Al
Nam once Of 1HF TRIBUNE. - Nassal-S' Ncw orx -
ties an CORES Dondence simp N THE TRIBUNE No"io
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE -,
idvertsements pubhcation IN TIE TRIBUNE anu @
JI Ireqar delivery the daily paper VIII DC ' '
follow ing branch Offices in New-IorN o
q 1.2.yS Broadway. "a m. to3 D. M
No u53 Rroaiwav heiween 22d ana I'D sls tul D. VI.
eos We thirii-st. 10 a. m 10 : ~ III
No -cp Tl1rdave near Fortyseve a. m 20 IN
On- Third ave. SiXticthst ~ a m 10 : p III
n 9os Fast one hundre Ian itwentvhiths' 10 p III
Union Square No 1913 Fonrthave cor oi fOultee"'-s-
IN OTHER CITIES. . o.,
800 Est LONuoN-26 Beuioios' 9''d"u'
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19

1t probably occurs to Alderman Jaehne in his
retirement that Inspector Byrnes was foCman
worthy of his steal.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19

Mr. L. J. DE Voc. Wholesale and retail dealer in
weather prophecies, who predicted the Western
tornadoes says that there is not going 10 be much
summer weather this year until September The
Stav-at-fIome Club will doubtless see the proprety
of making Mr. DE Voc an honorary member OF
their organization.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19
an0ex 10 advertisements.
Business Notircs.

OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety. manufactured oy
4 q. SELLEW.
III Fulton.st. New.Nors.
Desks. Library Tables. &C.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19

The opening of part of the Suburban Ele-
waited Railroad north of the Harlem is an in
cident of importance not only 10 the people i'm
medlately benefited. but to the city at large.
1t should, and doubtless will, increase the
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19

The Third-ave. strike is now thing of the
past SO far as the public Is concerned. In the
minds of the employees who left their places
the idea will probably stick for few months
that they may yet bring the company to submit
to their dictatiOn. Indeed. not until their
money is gone will they all accept the fact of
the companys victory as final But. foolish as
the strike was, 1t is only fair to say that the
great majority of the strikers have carefully re-
Trained from violence. We heartily wish that
they may all speedily find themselves in good
places again, the wiser for their recent exDe
rIence.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19

Ii is entirely Characteristic of the Democratic
leaders to cry out that the decided feeling in
the Senate in favor of paying American steam
ship lines fairly for carrying the mails is the
result OF the lobby's work. Indifferent to the
National prosperity except so far as it helps
their own partys interests they cannot under
stand that any Senator should be influenced
by an impartial desire to legislate for the
countrys highest welfare. The cry of Sub
sidy" and "lObby" is like the Old cry OF
"w0lf"; but it neither frightens nor miseads
the public. The Senate stands much higher
to-day IN the estimation of the people for
voting $500, 600 TO pay our steamship lines de-
Gently than the House, which opposes the bill
but votes millions for all kinds of jobs in rivers
Larbors. publIc buildings and private claims
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19

Telegrams from Pennsylvania. Michigan and Hill
nois show that the crops and the fruit are not in
promising condition. The people who send the
DISPATCHES lay the blame the frost, but The Eren-
IND Past is likely to argue that it as Blaine did it.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19

Fullgraff s counsel will be satisfied with " jury
of equal intelligence and fair mindedness y with
that which found Jachne guilty. SO Will the Dis
trict-Attorney and so will the people.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-19

The Utica Observer makes an unjustifiablc asser
ton in regard to one of our metropolitan contem
porares 1t remarks that Ihe Aew-IO Iime
doesn't make or nnmakc any body any more" II
The Obserer will reflect moment it will see its
mistake The 1imes's course in regard to the Pan
Electric investigation has been brilliant success
as an unmaker of itself.
National Republican., 1886-07-03
THE COURT RECORD.

Court in General Term-Justlces Hagner,
James, and Merriok-SheriTvs Brown; argued
and submitted.
Circuit Court-Justice Cox.--Thayer vs. Dun.
canson; verdict for plaintiff for $500; notice OF
n motion for new trial. Read VS.. Jackson;
order for attachment. White va. Gibbons;
judgment for plaintiff for 1 cent, by consent.
Ecrlyencr We, Monitt two cases.; Judgment be-
low affirmed.
EQUITY Court-Justce Cox.-Gallaghor VS..
Anderson; decree dsmissng bill granted.
Ford VS.. Mankin; sale decreed, and A. A. Lips
comb appointed trustee to SELL
Probate Court-Justice Cox.-Estate OF Alex
ander Forrest order for sale OF bonds In in.
ventory. Estate of Cornelius Lanahan; will
admitted to probate and record. Estate OF
William Helms; order OF publication Issued.
Estate OF Arthur Foster; motion for additional
time to answer rule to show cause. Estate OF
i. NJ. Goldsborough; aldavit of A. s. Morrl-
man fled. Estate Of Charles L. Kearney or
der appointing Rev. J. A. Walter guardian
of the orphan children; bond 500. Estate OF
John Malone; will admitted to probate and
record and letters of administration issued to
Lucy A. Crotty; bond 5000. Estate of Thomas
DAILY; order OF publitlon issu ID.
Criminal Court-Justice MacArthur.-Geo
Carr. housebreaking; order 10 restore property
Thos. Kelly, housebreaking; order to restore
property. David Q. Bohlayer, assaulting oil
Ger; released from jail and sent to tho insane
asylum. James Crusor, second offense, petit
larceny; guilty; notice of motion for new
trial. Jno. johnson, assault with intent 10 kill
not ptulty.
National Republican., 1886-07-03
baltimore Produce Market-July


COTTON firm; middling, $50.
FLOUR steady; Howard street and western
super, S26012. 90; do extra, 2300@3,6 ,65; do. tam
lily, 23.75(9450 city mills, super, 82.50@3.00;
do. extra, 93.256D4.00: do. Rio brands, $500
4C2i Patapsco family, s5.lb; do. superlative
WHEGT~southern steady and fairly actlvo
southern red, new, s59SSo; do. amber, noml-
nally, 00@0ie No. western winter red
spot, S315c bid; July, Si@8iAc; August, $50
bid; September, Sis4@S5c.
CORN-Southern easier and nominal; west
ern, higher and dull-Southern white, 450 Ice;
do. yellow, 459i6c; western mixed, spot, $50
!SSG GSo1 JulE dd4i'ASci August A'o Asked
''tSH oATs firm; southern, s7@4Oc; western white,
8s@4Oc; do. mixed, 3S@37ci Pennsylvania, 81
RYE steady and quiet, 65@6Sc. .
HAY easy and quieti prime to choice west
PROVISIONS firm and active. Mess pork,
sl0.50@ll.00. Bulk meats-shoulders and clear
1870. Lard-rehned, 714G Butter steady
western packed, l0@l3c; creamery, l59l0c.
Eggs .9ulet, l2@l21sc. Petroleum dull-re'
coFFEE firm and quiet; Rio cargoes, ordinary
to fair, Sl4@9Izc,
SUGAR unsettled: A soft, 6lAC: copper re-
fined steady, 0ls@l0c,
WHISKY firm, Sl.l00l.20.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET
BALTIMORE, July 2.-yirgnla 6s, consolI-
| dated, with coupons, .6ol4i do l0.40s, 40; do.
| new S. 6S1S bid to-day,
Note.-BeCause of the 4th OF July holiday
there will be no markets until Tuesday, 9th In
slant.
National Republican., 1886-07-03
FINANCIAL REYIEW.
Tho Great Craze Now is for Southern
Securities on Account of Their Value.


Securities on Account Of Their value.
Doran & Wright Co., OF New York, in their
financial review OF the past week to Walsh,
Cropley 4 Co, say; The bull fever, although
abated in force, is by no means spent. When
ever the market reacts there are plenty OF
buyers, and the great craze now seems to be
for the southern securities, chiefly on account
OF their possible value, ana partly because
they are selling very low. The high priced
fancies held their own, but, In the opinion OF
many, have seen their best advance and are
certainly not likely 10 show as quick profit as
the cheaper stocks In the loan crowd there
seems to DO better demand for stocks and
some evidence OF an increased short interest
The bear forces are, however, scattered and
lack leadership, while the bulls are we'll organ
lied and well supplied with capital, energy, and
brains. Under these circumstances, We believe
that the bull side of the market Ia the safest TO
deal on, for, while the market may encounter
many setbacks II will, we think, develop Into
a genuine midsummer bull campaign for the
present, Clouds in the shape OF rate wars and
labor troubles VIII very shortly be dlspelled,
and the contamination OF such schemes as the
Reading reorganization will unquestionably
greatly aid in restoring public confidence. The
oil market has neither shown great strength
the Washington territory have kept the bulls
quiet, and the gradual but steady decrease In
some Of the more important wells have pre-
vented the bears from obtaining the whip
hnnd. Cameron No. 2, OF which great things
is expected Is hardly likely to prove tho
gusher that Cameron No. l was, and many
capable judges believe that II has been, to n
certain extent detained by others. II II were
not for carrying charges we would unhesltat.
ingly advise the purchase of oil now, and
recommend buying II on the scale down II
circumstances necessitated such course, but
carrying charges eat up profits very quickly.
| oil on any break aud sale OF same on bulges,
but in no case advise short sales.
National Republican., 1886-07-03
FIRST PROTEST RECEIVED.
A Property Holder who claims sor His
Lot More Than Allowed for It.

William Rothwell owner OF sublot 10, square
T3l, is the iira 10 Gle an objection to the award
made by the jury to condemn ground for the
new library site. He proposed TO sell his prop
erty to the government for 5000, and the jury
awarded him only s25S5i0. He claims that
this amount is insufficient from the fact that
he cannot purchase property in the vicinity,
amount awarded. Further, he says that II
will break up his business plumbing and gas
ftting), as there is no place in the vicinity
suitable that he can rent toprosccuto
IL. lie will be compelled to buy lot
and build, and as the Jury has only
allowed him about one-half sufficient
dence sufficient OF the destruction of his busl-
ness. He Is sure this was not the intention OF
the government. He IA willing TO sell for a
reasonable. figure, but not at such price rs
will be m injury and hardship TO him.
National Republican., 1886-07-03
nInn md Mnman

Who are constantly nervous are, in nineteen
eases out OF twenty, dyspeptic. The twentieth
case will be found. upon investigation, to be
that of n person who is troubled with symp-
toms OF indigestion. Thinness unnatural
anxiety, peevishness, buzzing in the cars, q
disposition to start on the sudden closing OF q
door. tremulousness OF the hands-more par
are weak and unsteady Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters strengthens aud quets tho nerves.
This effect is q speedy consequence OF its In
yigorating and regulating action upon the
organs of digestion and assimilation. II en-
riches the blood, conquers a chronic tendency
10 biliousness, relieves sick and nervous head
aches, and regulates the bowels without
gripping them. A more trustworthy defense
against fever and ague does not exist, and It
kubdues n tendency to rheumatism kidney
and bladder arrangement. Taken before re-
tlrinR, II induces sound repOse.
National Republican., 1886-07-03
AHA Well that Ends We'll.

The Palais Royal, In It's advertisement,
thanks its patrons and the press, through
whom June of 1886 has been 'plucked as q
brand from the burning" While, no doubt,
the popularity of the Palais Royal Is such that
an appeal to the public would not be without
recognition, It should be remembered that
such appeal must be made primarily through
the press, and here 10 q good illustration Of
the efficiency of advertising. The sales of the
less than for q corresponding time in June,
1850 The REPUBLICAN was requested TO so
inform the public and request especial patron
age for the balance OF the month; and which
was done with such effect that the total sales
of June, 80, have exceeded June Of 49,
Moral-Merchants should advertise when busi-
ness is dull.
National Republican., 1886-07-03
Great Reduction to San Francisco by
the Pennsylvania II. X.

For the twentieth annual encampment, G..
A. r., to be held In San francisco In August
next, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company au-
nounce that round trip tickets will be sold by
that line at rate of S75. These tickets will be
placed on sale in few days and will permit
holder to use one line going, returning by an.
other. Stop.over privileges will be allowed
on these tickets at prominent points going or
returning. Sleeping car accommodation Sc.
cured through to destination. For information
regarding these low rate excursions, apply at
the office of agent pennsylvania railroad at
Sixth street station.
National Republican., 1886-07-03
Secret Sessions

Are never held in the House Of Representa-
tivesY whereof A. Kaufman is speaker. Indeed,
they would be impossible there; the doors of
the Double Combination Stores, l2ll.4S
Eleventh street southeast, could not resist the
sure pressure of the outside crowd, eager and
determined to have the advantage OF his un-
exampled bargains. What are these bargains2
We answer, Yankee fashion. by another ques-
tion Are they not published In full else
lightened, purchase, and be rich and happy.