davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
25 CENTS WILL BUY

Ladies' fine zibbed Jersey Vests, low necka and superior goods; also Ladies' Gossamer Vests, short sleeves and long sleeves, extra quality, pearl buttons, silk binding, all sizes, for 25c each. Schopper's celebrated Ladies' fast Black Hose, both plain and ribbed, in all sizes, at 25c each. Handsome 6x3 black ribs, all sizes, from to 10 inch; great stock ings for boys and girls at 25c. Ladies' full regular made mode and slate, also fancy Hose at 25c pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
50 CENTS WILL BUY

Ladies' Silk Plated Black Hose. We invite attention to our Ladies' Victoria fast black Hose. Ladies' Electric Dye Fast black Hose every pair warranted.
 Misses' fast black Hose, every pair war ranted, at prices ranging from 25 to 50c.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
80 CENTS WILL BUY

Our Ladies' superior quality of Gauge Vests, both short and long sleeves, also Pants in all sizes. This quality usually retails at 50c.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
25 CENTS WILL BUY

Gents four thread Fancy LisIe Half Hose; this is lot of 50 dozen Hose that cost from $3.60 to $4.50 per dozen to import and have never been retailed under 38 and 50 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10

The Providence Journal has been formally notified that it is no longer an ''organ," but it doesn't appear to feel it's disgrace much. Il will certainly live through it.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
EDITORIAL NOTES

London chimneys furnish fifty thousand
 tons of soot year which iss used as fertil izer
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
1rp @nnds.
Howe & StetsOn
Unusual Values.
l2a CENTS WILL BUY

Your choice in 100 dozen Ladies' Patent Me- rino Hose, in plain greys and browns; also ten different styles of German Fancy Striped Hose for ladies. All the above are full regu- lar finished seams and in all sizes.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10

The labor unions of Omaha are boycotting the Bee of that city. The Bee will make money out of the boycott.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-10
39 CENTS WILL BUY

Gents summer weight Clouded Shirts and Drawers; we have only one box (30 dozen) of these goods; they are sold for 30 cts. every- wheres @ca ess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
MARRYING TWINS.

The wedding of the Internal Revenue and
the Dark Lantern Tariff bill was violation Of
the law which prohibits the matrimonial union
Of close blood relations. The two bills are of
the same parentagc. near enough alike TO be
twins, and the same Dark Lantern furnished
the only light at their birth. In mental and
moral character they are twins. Both arc
amazingly foolish, and the folly is as much tho
f,,it of ignorance as of partisan disregard for
public interests Both are essentially partisan
bills. framed with sole and exclusive intent TO
catch votes, and to keep up all the fat Offices
which are now used for partisan purposes.
Instead Of repeating the entire tobacco tax.
and getting rid of a host Of officials engaged in
collecting it, part Of it is retained to furnish
eNcusc for continuing all the offices. Instead
OF repeating the whiskcy tax, and rendering
another body OF officials unnecessary. the army
Of officials is retained to do party work, while
the provisions of existing law by which they
o,e enabled to prevent illicit distilling and to
collect the tax are vitality weakened
Tax reduction by dishonesty has never before
been the ayowed policy of any party. Instead
OF abolshing duties on wOo'len and COTTON
goods. provision is carefully made in tho pend-
ING hill for the fraudulent evasion OF The duty,
through false swearing and undervaluatlon' al
yalorcm duties only being substituted for Oil
tbc spcciGc duties. Instead Of abOlishing the
tax on whiskey, the law is carefully so changed
that moonshincrs' can make as much untaxed
whskey as the whole country consumes These
Ire not patriotic methods OF dealing win
surplus revenue. They are the methods OF
mere partisans, and Of dishonest craftsmanship
at that. The people of this country, whatever
else they want, do not want to get rid OF rev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
PERSONAL

DR. D. Hayes Agncw, OF Philadelphia, on Alnfl
"a will celebrate tho fftlcth anniversary of his
entrance into tho medical profession. reception
viii on that date be rendered to him by tho medical
f,cuity and students OF the University OF
He receive IN memory OF his long ana dis ingushcd
services a gold scapel with jewellcd handle
II rs made a matter OF public record that when she
takes him out walking Mrs., Glow Gland carries whip
to keop her dog In ofdeT.
Tho venerable Sir Frederick Brsmwell will pre-
,do at the meeting Of the British Association next
septsmber at Bath His brother, Lord Brau,well, who
viii then be eigthy-onc years old, viii DO Director Of
The Economic Section
Mr. Carllslc's son is seriously Ill In Kansas.
The Cambetta monument In the Place dn Carronscl.
Paris, will probably DO unveiled July H. II viii
not be possible to have II ready by April ., which Is
tho anniversary OF his birthday.
Tho homo Of the lato W. W. Corcoran at Washing
ton Is now deserted save by tho carotakors The
seryants have been dismissed aud the monils,rs OF
tho family have scattered themselves far and wido.
NJ OounOd has emphatcally tho " grand air IIo
Is above the medium height, heavily built with largo
head plentltIlly supplied with gray hair and board,
and a commanding look In his brown cycs,
Mr.. John Brown. IT,. OF Pui-in-Bay. Ohio, has gone
10 California for the sxst time TO visa his brothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
TIE QUARANTINE NOMINATIONS.

Our Republican friends in the State Senate
have not been at one in regard TO what ought
70 be donc with the pending Quarantine NOM
nations They stood together in support OF
the excellent measure providing for Quarantine
rctrcnchment, but-obvously much to the de-
light of Governor fill and his party friends IN
the Legislatro-they split on the nominations.
A portion of them thought it would be wise to
confirm the rest thought il would be unwise.
II looks now as though an agreement would DO
reached satisfactory to all Of them. And GER
tainy it ought not to be impossible for sensible
tolerant men, who subordinate personal prefer
ences to party welfare to arrive at such result.
Of course, nothing would please the cunning
wire pullcr of the Executive Chamber better
than to sec the Republicans of the Senate scri-
ously at loggerheads. 1t is notorious that he
stands ready to make any sort Of deal that he
believes to be calculated to contribute to that
end. Already his organs throughout the State
have striven nightly to magnify the special
teapot tempest which the Quarantine nomina-
tons have stirred up into vcritablc blizzard
of factionalism all along the Republican lines.
Indeed, one or two Of these ovcr-imaginative
and under crupulous mOuthpieces of the willy
Governor have gone to the length Of character
izing the disagreement as the resumption OF
hostilities between the "half-brccds and the
stawartsrl The majority members can readily
put an end to this sort of talk. Let them re-
feet that this is year when the United States
elects a President and New-York Governor.
and set to work composing their differences
with that salient fact in their minds.
The makeup of the Quarantine Commission
is important. But to conserve those things
which by making for Republican unity make
for Republican success in the campaign lying
just ahead, is infinitely more important.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Tho wedding OF Miss Sophie Thurston to Aimed
william Homer will take place this evening at tho
Baptist Tabernacle sccond-ave. ard feminist re-
cepton will follow at tho home of the brides MOTHER
No 345 West ThIry-thlrd-st
An Easter festival win be given at the studio Of
Louis G. Tiffany, Seventy second-st and Madison ave-,
on Aprl In aid Of the NewYork Inilrmary for
Women and Children.
Mrs. James W. Gerard, No. II Gramercy PARK VIII
give musicale this afternoon
Sir Richard sutton, the owner OF the Ccncsta, VIII
be married on April 10. to Miss Constance Corbet an
English girl. The wedding will take place In London
A recently announced engagement is that Of Miss
Mary Paris TO Allister Swami MISS Paris II graha
niece OF Washington irving !.
The marriage Of Miss Leah FEEDER. daughter OF
Joseph FEEDER OF Newark, 10 Elias Aarons OF Chicago
took place at the Jewish Temple In Newark yesterday
ceremony being performed by the Rev Mr Leuch,.
A large number OF Hebrews -wcrc present rom nj
cago New-York Phladeipha. and other cities: hiter
the wedding reception was held at the hail OF ths
Young Mems Hebrew Association followed BY uhhor
for about 800 people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
TIE PROGRESS or DIPHTHERIA.

The annual report of the State Board of
Health presents some important facts regard
ing the prevalence of diphtheria-the most inn
portant Of the zynotic diseases. Probably few
persons are aware of the extent Of the havoc
worked by this scourge. For three years past
almost exactly one-third Of all the mortality
from contagious diseases has been due to it, and
during the past year the percentage showed
slight increase. During the winter months it
sometimes reaches nearly one-hnlf the NOR
tally under this head The total number of
deaths from diphthera has been increasing
during the past three years. being 4,5OO out OF
eO4OO in 1885. 5000 out $4,000 IN 1885,
and during the twelve months ending Decem-
Der 1, 1887. GAL out Of 96,5OO. II is more
destructive than diarrhe al diseases, which, in
summer, cause two-thifds of the deaths from
zymotic diseases 1t was especially prevalent
during hast autumn, causing 1922 per cent of
the deaths from zymotic diseases, but did not
reach the grim average Of the preceding win
ter, when IL caused no less than 47.6 per cent
of such deaths. Practically the same state of
things exists in the Northern States generally,
and in the northern countries Of Europe.
Investigations are steadily in progress in all
countries so afflicted, as to the causes of the
disease and the possibility of restricting it.
These all point to the general fact that the per-
sistcncc of the disease is due to the presence
of filth in some form. Epidemics in villages
and small towns, where the sanitary conditions
are more easily determined than in the large
cities. have demonstrated this so often that it
hardly needs to be proved Anything which
poisons air or water may be SET down as q
cause of diphthera. and recent cases have even
brought milk within the category Of the agents
of contagion. Lack Of drainage, and the con-
Elimination of wells and cellars by leaking cess
pools, are among the most OBVIOUS causes Of
contagion. But there are others quito as dan
gcrous, which arc commonly supposed TO be
harmless. The Board reports that there is too
great an Indifference to the danger from
kitchen wastes which IL quite as great as from
more offensive accumulations The New
Jersey Board Of Health has also directed atten-
ton strongly 70 neglected cellars as cause Of
diph.heria. This Is point OF great impor-
tancc. for the air in the cellar will surely find
IFS WAY ND into the house. A vigiiant clcanli
ness is the best preventive Of diphtheria.
Tho Board reports that tho experience of The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
ACTORS, MANAGERS AND PLAYS.

Hudolph Aronson has decided TO give the Actors Fund
benet at Casino the second Sunday OF April Inc
Marquis aud Madeon Company will then be playing In
Philadelphia and OF the members will aid In The en-
tertainmert.
The auction sale OF Tony Hart's benefit Will
be held at D. m to-day the Madison square Theatre
In Maggie Mitchelrs company which will appear at
tho Fourteenth Theatre next week are Charles
Abbott r. F. McCanntn Earle Stirling LILLIAN Andrews
and Marion 2. Clifton.
The fastest railroad trip between San Antonio ana I'll
Paso Texas was made by the Edwin Booth Lawrence
Company its special train which cons'stod OK
the private palace car, tho Junius Brutus Booth
Pullman sleeper und baggage car with four relays OF
engines The distance Of 40 miles was made IN fourteen
hours
Miss Montague and Ed" Norris Of The Corssr' COM
psny at present angry with each other They had
fierce quarrel Tuesday night during the performance
The Hanlons Fantasma" company were victims Of
the strike on the Chicago Burlington and Quincy They
lost night in getting Denver and have put In claim
for damages
Should the repairing Of the Onion Square Thestre bs
prevented by tho Buildings Bureau Possible Case"
will probably presented this spring at another thestfe la
this city.
Virginia Dreher OF Mr. Days company will leave that
stage the close Of tbs New York
season on April T. and will shortly after begin matri
with @. +. Postethwsite. who Is at
present living the ALTERNATE Hotel The expectaue
bdeg the date OF tho wedding has not been
settled He is an Englisbman 1t is probable that no
and wife will mako their home In his own country
Miss Drcher born In Louisville and Is widow. snd
the mother OF girl about nine years old Her stage
has extended only six years. and II Is said
that made debut with John Mccullough In tho
Hunchback" At present she 10 the lovely Hernia"
Of :" A Midsummer Nights Dream"
The principal members Of the defunet National Opera
Company have formed commonwealth" and will appear
next week at the Brooklyn Academy. MI Goschs wiz
be the manager.
~ fha Toltl
Theatre which Rouccault is playing are In this
city They say that his piece decided failure
This week he has gone back TO Arrah Ma Pogue" ana
next viii present the Shaughraun." An attempt was
made 10 buy the last weeks Mr. Boucioaut would
not consent.
musical comedy entitled Amsnuensis" VIII be pro.
duced Deckstader's next month. J. II. Eyley and
Madeline Lucette VIII play the principal parts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
THE PRESID NTIAL CANVASS.

A story from Philadelphia in Tho Pttsburg DIS
patch credits Senator Sewcll with engineering
scheme to throw tho Presidential election Into the
House OF Representatives, by giving New-Jcfsey to
tho Prohbltionsts. Cleveland is conceded the other
States which he had in 1884 except Indiana, which
Is to be carried according to this interesting romance,
by the Republicans through the domination OF
Gresham. As the Republicans control a majority OF
the State delegations In Congress, In this event they
would elect tho next President.
Inquiry has been made by " Tho Gouvcrncur Trb-
uner Of the preferences Of leading Republicans In ST.
Lawrence County, n. Y, IL Blaine Is out OF the way,
with the following result: Depcw 10, Hscock D.
Evarts and Sherman each for first choice; Harrison
G. Lincoln . and Hscock Hawley and Foraker each l..
for second Assemblyman Curtis, Congressman Parker
and other public officers mailing from the banner
countys arc included in this
A letter signed Grover Cleveland declining no
nomination, and printed recently In Tho Albany
Tines is denounced BY Colonel Lamont deliber-
ate forgery, according to Tho Washington Post y
which. however, admits that tho document Is
clever imitation of tho Presidents style The abb
surdiy OF the trick however, is apparent Mr. Cleve-
land IS not in declining mood just at present
"The Milwaukee Sentinel" secs sense in the at
tacks which certain Republican Journals mako on some
candidates with view to advancing The interests Oh
Others, and 1t rebukes The Chicago Tribune" In
uartcuar for its abuse of Senator sherman 1t thus
states tho business now in hand:
All serious Republicans now know that 1t Is not
matter of selecting among favore sons the particular
favorlte who Is walk into the executive Office 1t
IS the selection of tho man who is most lEcly TO hod
together the Republican states and to carry Newiork
aud Indiana
Ayers boom is making Roadway up In Michigan,
according to Detroit letter in The Chicago Herald"
Harrison, however, has many active friends In that
State and to avoid disastrous COLLISION the same
AMI hOrjty has IL a alliance is ruRored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
Ho n nov sixty-six yeas cid and bears Q striking
uessnhlaAcs 10 his ulustrious fafher.

Ho ~ nov sixty-six yeass cid and bears . striking
rcsssnblsAcs ts his ulustetous father.
Tho silver trowcl used In laying tho conversions
OF the National Church OF st. Patrick at Rome, was
presented By Mis- Ashmsn. II the Sinclair House, In
this CITY,
Tho widow of General Thomas Francis Meagher
was among the Americans lately received by the Pope
General Boulangcr recently sent his autograph to
n Chicago collector thus: General Boulanger, SIM
pie soldier in tho Fronch army and q friend OF the
Americans"
Lord Lytton opened tho eyes OF tho Parlsans at
his lrst reception with tho Oriental sPendor OF his
house decorations The lmmensc vestbule was v0nocr
fully decorated, and transported one 10 tho pct
uresQuo regions OF the Gauges. Everywhcre afouhu
were drapcrles Of very rich old Indian curtains
festoons OF kandjas, old firearms, curved scmcais'
helmets, shields OF buffalo hide, arrows and armor
OF all kinds, with figures clothed In the most gor-
ceous Indian fabrics In the centre OF the great panel
that faces the entrance was placed the head OF a
half long, supposed to be the largest In existence
This wOnderf.i object, surrounded rs 1t was with
tiger and leopard skins attracted nearly as much at
tcntlon a. the model of the throne OF tho
Of Mysore, who replaced in bis kingdom by LORD
Eytfon when Viccroy OF India This throne, which
IL snprrhly carved, Is surmOnnted by dais and as
cepdel by a magnificent staircase supported by cary
atides Of tho various dyDes and heroes Of the Hindu
IA zion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
1RPIVlL or HERR BhRNAY

Ludwig Barnay. the eminent German actor, arrived
yesterday the Traye. ana Later at the West
minister Hotel. lie Is looking extremely well. and Is
eagerly waiting for Monday night when he viii begin his
engagement at the Academy OF Music. lie IL able 70
speak English with considerable nueney and though he
apoos his unfAmi iaiy with the Language. there
little occasion for doing lie said: we arrived A.
very eaily hour, and while was stu lying In my oer'a
my first message from America was brought me oy tne
steward 1t was q telegram OF love and greeting TON
Henry Irving. Nothing could have given me gfSs'"S
pleasure but Irving Is always kind and thoasntruL
1 shall open In 'Kean, OF which have oaas nov
version and shall present in the dress OF IN" psrsoo
Rossl has played II modern costume when rs COZ
wrong. My second piecc Will b. 'Uriei Aeos'~ i"
shall play -Othollo' Ny manager wanted mo = % -
when WAS hero five yeas ago but saivni WAS inc. |"
New York. and did want TO put myself In composs''~
with him. l shall also present ecmohauon pl' WV
Isting Of the arst OF Richard ILL., th'ro aos "
william TELL ana tho fourth aet OF Julius csss'I ias
only other plxy that shall DO seen In dorasg NY n~
engagement In New York wiA 10 hinx A"sf. Az We"
not my Intention 10 cons shis year. os' sno s~s
TINT IL being reconstructed for me IN Sran via hss "
ready for onenIng ui September ~ ~ss eisa sssH
myself OF the opportunity Of paying hrowei ~a'
America HAD Intended to call my theatre tbs ofo"s
Prince Theatre but recest sad events have MADE ~ -
pass,.e. so IL Will DO namsd The NatonaL''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
enue by offering premiums to th"S" who de-
fraud the Government

enue by Offering premiums TO th"Sr VINO &c
fraud the Government.
A bill to promote dishonesty for the sake OF
party 10 naturally introduced by statements
contrary to truth. Mr.. Mcmillan. in explaining
the Internal Revenue bill, said that it would
take off about Se5, 900 900 Of revenue, and
added "That is about all that can be done, in
view Of the fact that total repeal of the in
tcrnal revenue system is impossible, for the
reason that our surplus is only SGO.0OO.OOO
annually, while the internal revenue yields
Sis, OOO." Mr.. Mcmillan can hardly be
ignorant that The surplus is much more than
500, 100000. He was informed more than
year ago by Secretary Mannngs official report
that it was over $120OO0,OOo- lie has seen
In the latest debt statement, issued by the
Treasury Department March I. that the reduc-
ton in public debt less cash has been ST. OOO,-
600 in eight months, besides S5, 600 900 antici-
mated on pensions account and 81. $50 900 paid
out as premiums on bonds purchased, making
the actual surplus S84 800, 900 for the first
eight months, or at the rate Of 1000, 600
yearly.
But demonstration OF the falsity Of excuses
made for these bills will do no good. Demon
stration that they would not serve the public
interest, but would only PROSTATE industry
while enabling dishonest individuals to rob the
Government, will do no good. For these bills
are not intended to benefit the country but only
to help party. They have no other object
than to enable the Democratic party to set up
prctence Of trying 10 reduce taxation. The
failure Of tho Tariff bill to satisfy any class Of
manufacturers. with whom its ccntrivcrs have
bartercd for votes. and the failure Of the
Internal Revenue bill to give satisfaction either
to tobacco or liquor dealers completes the sin
gular parallclism. They were united in their
disreputable origin. these bills. and in their
partisan motives and lives, and in their death
they shall not be divided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
THE ASSEMBLY AND HIGH LICENSE.

THE ASSEMBLY AND HIGH LICENSE
The Republican members of the Assembly
aIe to hold a caucus tonight upon the High
License bill, and consider The wisdom Of max
ing it party measure. II has already been
made So in fact. by the action Of the Democrats
in voting solidly against it. The Republicans
ought 10 love the bin for the enemies it has
made But the practical question to be decided
is whether all the Republicans will stand loyalty
by the bill, which is demanded by the best
sentiment Of the State. or whether there will be
skulking because of fear of thc liquor vote, or
for other reasons even less credtablc.
TIE TRIBUNE has had in its possession for
some days list of the Republicans who are
classed on good authority as "doubtfuP' upon
this measure. We shall study it with interest,"
in the light Of tho proceedings Of to-nights
caucus. Let us have full list of the absences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
AyyIyERsARY OF MR.. BEECgERs DEATH

A year ago to-day the death Of Henry Ward Beechef
occurred and members Of Plymouth Church VIII OBJ
serve the anniversary with many tender feelings At the
March meeting Plymouth League the organization
Of the members Of church formed year aso, held lsse
evening tributes were paid to Mr.. Beechers influence
upon country in the time Of the Civil War Dr. Ly
man Abbott elected presiton. Of the Leaeue Gen.
T. read paper upon MI Beechers In.
nuence upon the soldiers
This paper followed by addresses from Dr. EdwarA
Beeehsr Thomas g. Shearmsn W. V. Topper. B. f. Bisr
and Dr. Abbott all Of whom related personal experiences
Of the influence Of Mt Beechsr them In the time.
Tonight meeting OF the members OF the church VIII be
held the parors and at tire pTayermeetng TO morrow
night special will BIO made TO the anniversary o.
tho loss OF Mr.. Deechor.