davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Another attempt to get King-Harman
n salary is thwarted. 80 London society is talk
ing about the Duke of Westminster's withdrawing
a dinner invitation to Robert Spencer. - The
courts deny "The London Times's' petition tor
nm exposure of the Land League accounts -
Eleven persons were killed in Russia by railroad
wreck. - The Newmarket second spring meet
ing was held. - Boulanger, again IN Parls
meditates q speech there. - A proposed french
corn tariff law was defeated - The genuine
Little Lord Fauntleroy' was presented in Lon
don. - special loan for British colonial
coast defence has been asked.
Congress.-BOth branches in session. - SEN
ate: Several Senators debated the Pension Dill )
the bill to limit a letter-carricrs work 10 elght
hours was nassed. - House Mr. Butterworth
made a strong speech on the Tariff bill. = IN
committee: The Finance Committee OF the oeh-
ate resolved to hold hearings on the tarln matter
Observation-Disclosures to the Republican Con-
yention assembled in Buffalo. - governor
TAYLOR, of Tennessee, was renomlnated py inc
Democratic Convention at Nashville = Ehor'e
were made TO harmonic the Union Labor ana
I1nited Labor parties in convention at Clncln-
natl. - Damage was done IN the Sny Do1Com
bv the overflow of the Mississippi RIVER = :
Outlving towns with 100000 population voted III
favor of annexation 10 DdltIuloio' ---
Hill issued a quarantine proclamation IN regard 10
nleuro pneumonia in several counties OF this State
w. L. Bancroft has been appointed Superin-
tendent of the Railway Mail Service; he was re-
iec,ed by Senate committee In previous ap-
pointment for cause
City and Suburban. The Democratic State Con
vention chose Senator George Raines, Edward
Cooner. Roswell p Flower and Mayor Chapln
delegates at-large to the st. Louis Convenuon' IN
dorsed Cleveland and cheered Hill, put Threw OUT
Hills friends who were contestants for seats ana
dropped many Hill men from the State Commit'ee'
= Mrs. Scofield and Dir. Ferris held py the
coroner on the verdict in the inquest OF N W. l.
Hatch. the prisoners to go before the Grand Jury.
The Conference decided to elect the Bishops
NEXT Tuesday; four said to be the
number of new ones desired by those
now in office. - Funeral Of DR.. wilson,
nastor Of the Central Presbyterian Church. =
Winners at Gravesend America Letritla, BIT
fannie Dry Monopole, Oregon and The BARD
= The Jury box in the Kerr trial was filled,
but peremptory challenges reduced the number OF
Jurors afterward 10 ten - The Two newly ap-
pointed Quarantine Commissioners met and organ
lied the Board. - The Stewart will contest
was continued in the Surrogates Court; Henry u.
Hilton was the only witness. - The Morris
Plains Asylum investigation was renewed. -
Stocks dull, with small fluctuations closing quiet
and featureless.
The Weather.-Indication for to-day: Warmer
and fair. Temperature yesterday: Highest "a
degrees; lowest, At; average, 40 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16
Amnsemcnis.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC and s-strsets OF New-iorA-
epoInwAY THEArRE-s-The Queens Mate
CAsINo-s-Nadjy.
rH1cxrRrSo HAII-s-Entertainment
DAYS rHEATRE- sl5--Miss Rosna Vekss
Tnrx Musrr-Erdeiyi Naczi-Butterhy Exhioition
Grand OPERA HOUSE, and sherman.
Iycrux TuEArRE--2 and s-The Wife
MADISON SQUARE TBEArRE-s-A fosaole .aso
E,r, o,s {, ARpsx-2 ana 8 The World Against Hsr
Polo GRoUYps--3l5-Basesail.
srAxpARp THEATRE shell Burgess
W.IIIcKs-s:15-rhe Lady or The Tiger
srAR THE ArRE-3:30 ands-brsekmahns "onA'y A''o''
TuALIA-S-Possart
bru AVENUE THEAIRE-s:30-Natural Cas-
IITusT TurArRE-2 and e-The Still Alarm
ArH-AyE AND 19Tu-sT.-GettysburS
100 KIM Avg Day and Evening Art Exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16

ANYTHING for that Of course, and Will SEQ that ron,
advertisement ps Is correctly printed hereafter
Able Editor Ito assistant)--J0hn make An edito~,.,
reference to the fact that short Advertisement H.
World -'on'sna
Tho Russo-Greek churches which are soon IN n.
built in Chicago and San Francisco, will not b. N.
pioneer churches Of that faith this country AZ h,
been stated. Years ago, as New Workers will ~.
member Father Bjerrins, Presbyterian m,n,.-
ter, had regularly organized Russo Greek conerco,
ton in this city, and at the present time there IA
RussoGreek church in Kingston Penn Thsrr .,
also said TO be enc in Shenandoah, Penn
TWO MEN.
Grab All
mser ,.i.s man Is, q human pike.
Al greed, Keen, close, his secrets never blabbpes
HAD he hundred hands, Bdarcus like,
They'd always be employed Ia grabbing, grabbing
Give AL
good man this man Is, his heart expands
And CLOVIS with love for every creature living:
Had ne, Brareus like, hundred hands, "a
They'd always DO employed in giving, giving
-tBoston Courier.
juneau City, ALASKA, has become a Hourishing mni,s
town. "The juneau City Mining Record a weekly
paper published by Frank f. Meyers, is model Of
typographical beauty. Tho editor explains 1t by saw.
ing that he hasn't ANYTHING to do to turn out
frsteass paper.
Your press is your worst symptom said Matthew
Arnold to Mr.. smsey. He referred to the personal
ties scnsationalsm and lack OF principle OF certain
metropolitan journals. He would have found that Tia
country press is honest and less sensational as
rule but not, unfortunately less given personalities
of tho trivial sort The country papers It would seem
havo little else to all up with but personal gongs and
such straits that Of excellent daily contemporary
OF Vermont, In which find this tremendous setting
for an Item scarcely momentous In Its purpou:
THE NEWS IN VERMONT q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16
MEN OF WAR RETURN. TO KEY WEST.

Key West, May 10 SpeclaD.-rhe flagship Richmond
Captain Robert Boyd, flying the flag of Rear-AdmirL
Luce and the corvette Yantc, Commander o. F. Heyer-
man, arrived here this morning from New-orleans
Captain Boyd reports that while forty-fge miles below
New-Orleans and running down the Mississippi, two
men of the ship, one Of whom was general court
martial prisoner under two years sentence tu1iped
ovsrhoard SWAN ashore and escaped. The vessels
sail from here to night for Port Roy al then5
to Hampton Roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16
SIGNS OF SUMMER.
HAIL MclLLIsrER ORDERED TO EUROPE.

San Francisco, May 10 SpeciaD.-Hall McAlllsef
has started Unexpectedly for Europe by advice OF his
physicians. lie is victim OF overwork, which has
shown itself in dangerous arrangement OF the liver
In addition, Mr.. McAlster is suffering from ego
troubles One of his eyes is already useless, and tho
other gives evidence Of disease He has the largest
practice OF any lawyer In this city, and is brothss
Of Ward McAlIistcr, of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16
ppocrl1vJyG pLEURo PNEUMONIA.

Albany. May 15.-The Governor has issued proc
lamaton to-day declaring the existence Of contagious
pleuro- pneumonia of neat cattle in the counties
Of New York, Kings, Queens Richmond portion Of
weschester and giving series of orders for the con-
fnement of such infected cattle to the quHantined
district for thcr proper inspection by Government OF
acials and for the killing Of such as are infected With
the plague James Law, of Ithaca, IS appointed
agent TO designate such inspectors and assistant IN
sneetnrs as are necessary for this work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16
Matters of Interest in Our own STAT
Chittendcn County.
Essex Junction.

Chttenden County.
Essex Junction.
Clara Williams spent Sunday with her parents
That f. all for Chittenden County. In whole
county FULL so to speak, there was that day
but Clara Williams, and no chltenden County mat
ter OF INTEREST," to the people throughout the State Of
Vermont except her soj0urn over Sunday with her
parents.-(Boston Transcript
The "Matson Myers and Munsonn Democratic State
ticket OF Indiana Is arousng enthusiasm; and the
Mossbacks are beginning to fear that 1t is mistake
A Disappointed Reformer-" Sir, saw you come out
OF saloon minute ago.
az Judge from that that you slave to the
liquor habit"
@And If 1 am''
81 can furnish you with preparation which will
destroy all craving for drinh,make the thought Of IL
You can, .h! DO you know who ann"
al am the Police Judge who fined yon SIC. for .
medicine for tuck. "-(Ljncoln Journal
Letchor County, KY, has population Of about
5000, and has fifteen twenty log schoolhouses
which also used for churches. The county has no
railroads and travelling is done horseback, tbs
malls being carried in the same way. Goods ara
hauled for many miles over Rough mountain roads,
and exchanged for ginseng which is dug by the inhab
ants in the woods. There no foreigners and not
moro than thirty colored people In the county 1t Is
one Of the richest coal and timber regions In tb
county.
SIGNS OF SUMMER.
The "festive5 goat is browsing
On the hoopskirt In the lane
And the organ grinders grinding
In the street his paintive strap
The robin I'm the orchard
Is singing all the day,
The froglet in the evening
Trills his tender roundeay.
One day ulster
Noxt day buster thin,
And so We think the summer
Is beginning to begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16

"The Boston transcript" tolls 1.-TWO shoemakers who
formerly did business In Boston Ono of them placed
this sign over tho door: "P. Naherty, Bootmaker,
nom Paris" His rival that this was . strong
card, and determined to play ono equally strong II
not stronger So no had a sign put over his door
which reads as follows: 81. Mshonoy, Bootmakcr.
Never In Paris But ~ Good"
A Mistake Corrccted.-Irste Patron--See hore, STE,
sent your paper an advertisement yesterday odering
10 lend money on good security but It camc out "
with applications: over t,0o0 letters In te.days mail
Able Edtor-Too bad. TOO bad won't charge you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16

What have you to say Mr.. Deputy Collector
Charles p. McClelland, for such fragrant disre.
gard of President Clevelands circular letter dated
July IA. 1886, as that involved in your actlng as
a delegate from westchester County to the Demo
cratic State Convention? Was this not " dis-
play of obtrusive partisanship' against which
Won and all other Federal office-holders were
warned in that letter? Can the President over
look this open violation of his commands by one
who acts as the Collector of the Port IN the ao-
sence of Mr. Magone?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16

Persons learing torn for the season, and sum
n,er travellers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 90 cents per month,
the address besng changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE wiIl be sent to any address
IN Europe at 81 so per month, which includes
the ocean HOSTAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16

WHEN wIFE's A COM AWAY.
somehow warns around the groc'ry
Amt so funny as before,
An Pm all the time forgettin
This or that ERE little chore'
When / git out in tho Kitchen,
Want to hang around an stayy
Cuess I'm foolish caus this cv'nln',
Why-my wife's = go'n' away.
She's a fxin' things up for me
with a thoughtful, lovin care,
Tellin' me that somethln's hero,
AM somethin' else is over there;
Iookln' sober, spcakn' low voiced,
Though she hasn't much to say;
Ketch her eyes on me all dim like
Guess sho hates to go away.
Wish twas oyer-wish twas way oh-
Wish we didn't have to part
That's list what keep thinkn,'
AM afeelln' In my heart.
p,rans our speorfts SEQ much furder
Than the psrtin' OF to-day,
An lest hint what they can't tell US,
wher a loved ones go'n' away.
Calls TO mind another Journey,
nv an by we all must 60.
Wander who's Q gettln' ready
Fer the train thai moves so slowf
prinrs the tears TO think about IT.
So cit nigh her an pray,
IL NAV Be my time for startin',
Jest whom she's Z go'n' away.
6aka In Omaha W0rh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16
THETALK OF THE D1Y.

acoIonels remarked Tammany delegate to Count!
deerae as thoy touched glasses at tho HON.
nan House bar yesterday morning. u notice oy
the newspapers that . man was bitten by . ratne,
snake over at Fort Lee Sunday Just think OF lt!
Rattesnakes running wild within stones throw OF
this great metropolis"
40, that's nothing replied the Colonel why, 'o,
Won pot,r that II we don't close up refreshmcnt
rooms pretty soon good many of those country dele
gates are rong to 20 back homo declaring that tney
got their boots full Of snakes in the very heart Oh
York"
Peter with shake Of his head remarked that no
guessed that the Colonel was right Then the two took
q drink gratefully commemorative OF Governor Aiifs
hlGh. llcansa veto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16

II Lord Wolseley be convinced tha1 an array o.
one hundred thousand could capture LONDON, IL
once landed in England, what precautions VIII no
advise against On invasion by frlnoe DiSnaioA
army of two millions?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16

Our Buffalo dispatches indicate that the Re-
publican State Convention to-day will be a
harmonious and business-like assembly. Mr..
Charles E. Fitch is to be the temporary pre-
siding officer, and the latest advices foreshadow
the selection of MIR. Cole, Speaker of the As
sembly, as permanent chairman. 1t is almost
the unanimous opinion of the delegates whose
views were obtained that the delegates-at-
large to the Chicago Convention will be Messrs.
Depew, Hiscock, Miller and Platt. The re-
organization Of the State Committee will prob
ably be made at this time. on the ground that
to postpone this action until the convention to
nominate State ticket meets would be to en-
bsrrass the work of the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16

n
orotic State Convention? Was this not dis
nlav of obtrusive partisanship' against which
CON and all other Federal office holders were
warned in that letter? Can the PRESIDENT over
IDOL, this open violation Of his commands by one
who acts rs the Collector of the Port IN the ao-
sence of Mr. Magone?
II Lord Wolseley be convinced that an array OF
one hundred thousand could capture London, II
or.o landed IN England what precautions will he
advise AGAINST an invasion by Prince Bismareks
army of two millions?
IT, was enormously published yesterday that the
General Term AZ Albany had on Monday put the
case If the People of the State of NewYorS against
Tbomass G. Platt over until September. The
statement created considerable comment because
of Governor Hilrs appointment Of Charles f. Allen
to succeed Mr.. Platt as Quarantine Commissioner
and the announcement that Judge Mayham had
settled the case, making no change whatever. All
three of these announcements, coming ON the same
day, made 1t look like there was combination
| in the matter AS q matter OF fact the General
Term has not yet given It's decision. The de-
fendant and appellant made every possible attempt
70 keen this term going until Judge Mayham
| settled the case, while the Attorney General did
his best to have the case put over the term. Now
no change from it as the defendant offered to
| settle it from the beginning, the General Term
| ought to hasten to decide.
The Herald describes ex-Mayor Grace as
looking with his bland shrewd eyes, tho embodi-
ment OF Macchiavelian innocence" Ordinarily
| the laekey is supposed to resemble the master
Here the natural order Is reversed and the master
| is lampooned as looking like his lachey.
Yes, above all else, good sense-sound common
sense-cean, sharp reselutlops-not too many-a swing
ing Endorsement OF Cleveland and righteous dcnunca
| lion Of the devil and all his works This Is what
| want, and then-Eo home Il" The Eoralds' advice
| to the Democratic State Convention
A swinging Endorsement Of Cleveland and
| righteous denunciation of the Pan-Eectrc devil
and the prostitution Of public Office TO mcrcenary
private ends; swinging Endorsement of Cleveland
| and q righteous denunciation of his systematic
violation of pledges respecting Civil Service re-
form swinging Endorsement OF Cleveland and o
| righteous denunciation Of canting hypocrisy In
| public life. That would have been a unique polit-
cal platform framed with clean, sharp resolutions
not too many.
| Ever since the Republican Convention of Rhode
| Island took The Providence Journal" over its
knee and spanked 1t, that newspaper has been
squirming. And adopting the device much affected
| by those who have been spanked. The Journal
keeps insisting as 1t squirms that the punishment
| it has received is of no consequence whatever
| The Postmaster Of Utica tells reporter that In
| his opinion =" Mr.. Cleveland is stronger than his
party" Mr.. Cleveland may be stronger than por-
ton Of his party, but II Is evident that the Utica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16

The Postmaster Of Utica tells reporter that in
his opinion Mr.. Cleveland is stronger than his
party" Mr. Cleveland may be stronger than por-
ton Of his party, but 1t Ii evident that the Utica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16

The regular racing season in this State was
opened yesterday on the Gravesend course of
the Brooklyn Jockey Club, and bad weather
did not prevent the assembling of many thou
sand people, who were greatly gratified by the
sport. Every race was won by popular horse
or a popular jockey, and none of the amazing
upsets and reyersals Of form, like the result of
the Kentucky Derby, which enrich the book
makers and empty the pockets of the public,
occurred to mar the pleasure Of the day. The
great race for the Brooklyn Handicap was won
honestly and fairly on its merits by the best
horse now in training On this side Of the At
lantic. No bad starts. no fouls. no accidents
and no suspicious of fraud clouded the after
noon. Altogether the Brooklyn Jockey Club
opened the season merrily and auspiciously.
There seems to be little reason for hoping
for an Improvement in the postal service, about
which 40 MANY well-founded complaints have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Daily. a ~ oO 80 %
Sunday Tribune I'M
%eek VT. nrl4u Tr,buns 200 - -
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Check Draft or
Registered Letter. , ,...
Cash or Postal Note II sent In an unregistered iet'e
will be at owners risk. ~,
Address all correspondence simply "The Tribune New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16

Ever since the Republican Convention Of Rhode
Island took The Providence Journal over its
knee and spanked 1t, that newspaper has been
squirming. And adopting the device much affected
by those who have been spanked. The Journal
keeps insisting as 1t squirms that the punishment
it has received is of no consequence whatever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-16

The Herald describes ex-Mayor Grace as
looking with his bland, shrewd eyes tho embodi-
ment Of Macchiavelian innocence" Ordinarily
the laekey is supposed to resemble the master.
Here the natural order Is reversed and the master
is lampooned as looking like his ackey.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-22

To do your Stove and Furniture re-
pairing. Waco Curiosity shop.
To trade New Stoves and Furniture
for Old Stoves and Furniture. Waco
Curiosity Shop.
To sell 500 100000 worth of Furniture
and House-furnishing Goods on the
Installment Plan in the next 40 days.
Waco Curiosity Shop.
Moving and Packing charges rea-
sonable. Waco Curiosity Shop.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-22
PERSONALS.

J. H. Trezevant is here from Dallas.
Col. w. p. Gaines, is up from Aus
tin.
ID. A. Walker, of st. Louis is at the
Pacific.
Hon. j. N. Wharton is here from
Marlin.
b. X. Benson and A. II. Wilkins
are here from Dallas.
Sheriff John p. Cox, of Hill county,
was in the city to-day.
Col. William Shelton, of Marlin, is
registered at the Pacific.
Mr.. w. H. Quigg, travelling freight
agent of the Texas 4 Pacific is in the
city to-day
DIR. J. B. Cranfill has taken the
road as assistant financial agent of
Baylor University.
Mr.. L. H. Fordtran, of Galveston,
brother of Mr.. Charles Fordtran of
this city is visiting Waco.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to w. L. Ward and G. ]. Powley; G.
H. Balch Miss Maggie Morney.
Maj. Hugh NJ. Thompson, who is
engaged cotton handling at Marlin,
this season, is visiting home for a few
days.
Will Hamilton and Jim Ellison, OF
the house of Hamilton Bros, have
been in Temple disposing of goods
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Walker are In
the city from Chattanooga, ON visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Stephenson, the
parents of Mrs. Walker.
George B. Berkeley, advance agent
of 81 Perkins, is here arranging fol
his company to appear at The Gar.
land on Thanksgiving night.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-22
New Enterprise.

Call and see Edgar & Co.'s new
Cider Mill in Stones now hotel block,
on 5th street, between Austin avenue
and Franklin streets. Come and get
some fresh cider from the apples as
they are ground and pressed. Cider
by the glass, pint, quart, gallon or
barrel at rock prices. Come one, come
all. j. r. Edgar & Co. 1m94
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-22
Ladies' Look Out.

Ii any one calls at your house claim.
ing to be sent by dot Leetle French.
man." to solicit orders for cleaning or
dying clothes put them out or have
them arrested as imposters. dot
Leetle Frenchman" always calls in
person on such business and never
sends anyone. Beware of such i'm.
posters, Dor LEETTLE FRENCHMAN.
800 North 4th street
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-22

Rev. S. Rosenberg will conduct the
services next Friday evening at the
temple Rodef Sholem. His subject
will be "Obstacles and Impediments
in the way of Religion" He will
take for his text Exodus, chap. 6, ".
9th. Everybody cordially invited.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-22
WANTED.

Everybody to store their good at
Waco Curiosity Shop. Charges rea-
sonable. Money advanced when nes-
essary,
We want to buy, sell, rent and ex-
change End HeA- goods of every kind
sort or fashion. Waco Curiosity Shop.
To Exchange Good Organ for
Stoves and Furniture-WacO Curiosi-
ty Shop.
More space in this paper to tell
what we do want, and what we have
got to sell, Bargains! Bargains!! Bar.
gains!!! Waco Curiosity Shop.
TO buy End n@- Goods. Waco Gu
riosity Shop.
Furniture, Stoves and everything at
the Waco Curiosity Shop.
Everyone to see our New Stoves &
Furniture, before buying elsewhere
Waco Curiosity Shop.