davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
: aruscmeuls.

ACADEMY or lit &c 2--Otello.
BROADWAY TtIEArRS-2 and fla Toscs.
CASINO and S--frminie
CaIcKERrSo HAiL--e-Exhlhiticn OF Fencing
DAILY 5 THEATRE - and Miss Rosina Nokes
Docxs1ApgRs--2 and $50 -Amanuensis
EDEN MusER-Erdeyi Nsczi-Butterfy Exhibition
GRAND orERA HorsE--o aud s-Rens 60 Moray.
LycRUM TusAraE--2 and s-fhe Wife.
MADISON SQUARE TaRArRE--2 and s:s1--Partners
NATIONAL AcAprMY OF DEsIGS--9 and 7:30-Exhibition
Polo GRousDs-B:15-Bsseball.
STANDARD TnElTns-2 aud s-Neil Burgess
STAR THRATRE--3 ard S--Rockmans Monkey AetorA
rHALIA-2 and s-Possart
wAIIAcK's-A2 and s.l5--schsol for Scandal
5rH AVENUE THEATRE and s:S0-Othello
i4rHsr THEATRE and S-rhe stu Alarm
4TH-AvE. AND leTH-sT.-0ettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
JOHN GILBERpS SLIGHT ILLNESS.

1t was announced from the stage of WallacKs las'
night prior the beginning Of the performance, thae
John Gilbert was suffering from slight Illness ana
would be unable to appear, but that 1t was expec'ea
he would resume his part this evening. Mr.. Ghberts
allment was not of serious nature, but at his adj
vanced age extra care and precaution have necessarily
to be used. Harry Edwards, who has played slr
Peter Teazle hundreds of times, replaced Mr. GlDert,
and J. W. Piggott, who has been the sir Benlanln
face. Alfred Roberts appeared as SIR Benjamin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28

American Manufacturer finds fault Win IHH
TRIBUNE for referring to the shortcomings Oh INC
Emperor Williams domestic policy and proceeds
to demonstrate the progress which Germany mas
made since it abandoned free trade ana reVe.'eo
to protection The shortcomings which we hao
in mind related to the development Of parma
mentary and political institutions, and not to the
present economic policy of Germany Our Pro-
tectionst friend will have to look elsewhere than
in the columns Of The TRIBUNE for an example
of what it terms Il" the unconscious dominance Oh
English ideas and principles in New-York.P
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
Fopry ygIRs OF MARRIED LIFE.

The home of J. n. LOckhart at Mount Vernon, way
the scene OF triple festival last night The large
house was brilliant with numerous gasiiets ana
floral decorations in celebration Of the fortieth ann
versary OF the marriage of Mr. and Mrs Lockhart ana
of the sixty birthday Of Mr. Lockhart and AZ
the entrance were two floral pieces with the hgucs
1s4S' and 1888" set in them. In addition 10 inc
children and grandchildren present were large num-
Der Of personal friends and nearly all OF the members
OF the First Presbyterian Church, the occasion pens
also a reception TO the Rev. Charles stoddard Lan'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
VIVA GER PALMER BRINes our A VIEW 0oMEDY

Philadelphia April 81 (specaD.-At an authors
matinee at the Arch Street Theatre this afternoon,
Comedy Of Lfc,' by Louis Ludovsi, of New-York, haa
fits initial presentation under that title on any stage oy
tho Madison Square Theatre Company. The play was
first given at special matinee at the Madison square
Theatre, NewYork, on May 10, last year, under inc
title Game Of Chance.s The author has since re-
modelled the plot and made OF 1t what will inevitably
become a successful comedy. The play was wen TO-
ceiyed and created favorable impression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28

There is a clergyman in England named stra'sn'
whose curate is named Crooked
There is a good deal of free 'rah material IN our
colleges.
So you think women curious, do your wen,
sunpose they are: what's that TO you! IT'S iroe
country But don't you let this aSs ge' br g,no
They haven't monopoly of the curious business Dy
wide majority What does man do when no rounos
up to fence with this legend:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
NOT SUCH A RASH PREDICTION

From The milwaukee Evening WlsSonSi"'
wo.tbor nropnets can win $500 offered by "The
natroIt Journals By naming the three hottest days OF
ieso Judging without the aid Of patent medicine
almanac The Wisconsin" names the 9th and 10th OF
lime and the 9th Of November next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
YES: rBUT HASN'T HE EARNED TT

10 Minister Phelps In the event Of the aters appoint
to the supreme Bench must be very Gss eIow
inc so snon aep Mr. Lowes cSrsyagant eogy OF
Mr. Cleveland would inevitably be regarded IN some
quarters as kind Of quid pro quo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28

estimate of Grants public services, both mill
tary and civil. The address was not laudatory
in the extreme, but bore rather the judicial
impress of the impartial historian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
AN oppoPrrNIrY FOR BENEvoLENCE.

From The Topeka Capital.
ReaIlv 70 Mr. Blaine were at all considerable he
would get Sick IL only for the purpose OF tickling tho
mournful Mugwumps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28

Whatever encouragement is to be derived
from the bye-election in Lancashire in
ures to the benefit of the Liberal party. Their
majority is increased from SO to $50. The
election was not decisive one, nor is the re-
suit especially significant. If there had been a
decrease of so votes, however, tho Conserva-
tives would have welcomed the indication that
the Home Rule cause was not advancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28

The evidences of Democratic uneasiness re-
garding the prospects of the patchwork Dark
Lantern' bill continue to accumulate. The
various compromises and concessions which
that measure represents have not accomplished
their purpose, and the threats and promises
made to Democratic Representatives have not
been sufficient to keep them in line. Free
wool, President Cleveands and premier
Millss pet idea, is regarded doubtfully by not
a few, and Mr.. Tarsney, of the With Michigan
District, as is set forth in our Washington dis
patches to-day, will never consent to the put
ting of salt and lumber on the free list. Alto
gether the sponsors for the Tariff bill have
their hands full, and their troubles are likely
to increase as the tariff debate goes on. The
excellent speeches made by the opponents OF
the bill are apparently having an effect in the
House itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28

Canada's finances are far from being in an
ideal condition, judging from the figures given
In Sir Charles Tuppers budget speech. The
Dominion has debt of $273,0O0, 600, Of
which S73 600, 900 is on account of the Canal
dian Pacific Railroad The revenue is de-
creasing. and both exports and imports have
fallen off. Hence it is not surprising that there
are increasing indications of dissatisfaction
with the present order of things and a growing
desire for a change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
pIsTAsTEFuL ASSOCIATIONS.

From The Dayton (ohiol Journal
As Decoration Day approaches, President Cleveland
Is seeking some secluded dale where he go trout
fishing without being yexed with the ghosts Of dead
Union soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
APRECIsE DEFINITION.
Prom The detroit tribune.

From The Detroit Tr1Dune.
Yes my son. you right tariff reiormer,
Is q man who spends Onefourth OF MS ihe denying
that no IS free trader and tho other three-fonrths
bowling for free trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
AN ADEQUATE EXPLANATION, HOWEVER.
m The Chicago News

John assas the Hon j. ingalls, loses most OF US oIve
when II Is remembered that ingalls, warns tno oeh~
torial chair which St. John tried SO haru " b"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
5nors to advertisements.
Busiusss Notires.
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, manufactured oy
T. q. SZLLRw.
Ill Fulton-st-. New-YOrk
Desks. Library Tables. kc-

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
year mos
RR: s!3y S1Ss sunday Ssis ' I S$$$
weekly Tribune
Semi Weekly Tribune 200
Remit BY Postal order Express Order Check Draft or
Registered Letter.
Cash or Postal Note II sent in unregistered letter.
will be at owners risk
Main Office Of The Tribune, 15i Nassaust., NewYork
Address oil correspondence simply The Tribune" New
YORK
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication In The ribune, and
orders regular delivery OF the daily VIII Dc
received the following branch onces In York;
Branch once, 1.23s Broadway, 8 a. 70. 10 p N
NO. $50 Broadway between 22d end Esd sts TIL p m
No 3os West 23d-st, 10 A. in 70 8 p m.
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1,70S 1staye
No $50 East ie5thst.. open untn 80 p m
IN OTHER CITIES. 1900.
wsshingon-1.3 800 Est London-26 Bedford ST.. Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28

Nothing brings home to the peoples minds
so forcibly the fact that the water supply OF
the city is inadequate as the statement that no
water can be obtained to put out fire. This
was the case on Thursday with the fire ut
Ninth-ave. and Fifty eighth-st., and also with
the fire in the dry-goods district on the evening
of that day. The reports state that both fires
got under considerable Roadway because the
pressure in the water-pipes was insufficient
This state of things is confirmed by the as
sertions Of officials of the Fire and Public
Works Departments that 90 per cent more
water is needed than is furnished by the present
aqueduct. When the new aqueduct is COM
pleted-and it cannot be ready day too soon
this trouble will be ended. Until that time
economy in the use of thelpresent supply must
be practised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
THE TALK or THE OAR.

cent ON the wages though during the last few years
the pressure of foreign competition has reduced IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
Occasionally the smuggling Assemblyman goeth
forth to slug, and cometh back slugged.

The Mugwump journals showing so many
signs of anguish over the possibility OF Mr.. Baines
receiving the nomination in face of his declination
tnat it will be opportune to remind them that they
have held inquests upon his political remains as
many rs six times After the election in 1884
they triumphantly returned verdict OF dead
killed by the Mugwump's poisoned arrow In
November of the following year they again sat on
his body and affirmed that he was dead-very
dead indeed. In 1886, crowner's quest was re-
newed and he was emphatically pronounced the
deadest statesman who had ever been left unbured
in the field Of National politics. Last fall after
the election, again when he answered the Pres
ident's message, and once more when he wrote his
Florence letter, they announced that he was never
before so absolutely extinct. What must be the
latent store Of vitality of a statesman who can
be killed off with such regularity whenever any
thing harpens in American politics
Poor Governor Hill There is tiger behind
each one Of the High License doors-the one
marked veto" and the other marked sign -and
he doesn't know which one has the bigger claws
The latest reason assigned for removals by the
President is administrative expedieney."' That
certainly has q mouth-flling sound. As an orig
inat0r or striking PHRASES tuls Aunlin'Sui"Oi0i -
clearly a success. Administrative expediency'
will probably take its place by the side OF OIL
fensive craftsmanship" penicious activity and
innocuous desuetude."
And while he waits for the opening OF the county
fair season. Governor Hill is lending his presence to
armory openings So versatile, you lnow-equaily
at home in the peacesuggesting fair and the grim
visaged armory. And they say he has concluded
to stand for the Governorshp yet another term and
not to make a canvass for the White House. Con-
sidering that his Presidential boom when last heard
from was more emaciated than the poorest OF the
Door relations Of Jobs turkey, the Governor does
well in keeping his name out Of the National Demo-
cratic Convention. 1t looks as though he would
be elected to return TO Elmira at an carly date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28

In the debate on the Panama Canal scheme
In the Chamber Of Deputies yesterday one MEM
Der moved for postponement in order TO de-
mand of NJ. de Lesseps the exact facts about
the condition of the enterprise and precise
statement Of his accounts The proposition
was rejected. as was to be expected. The
member who made it must possess peculiarly
confding nature if he thought that the canal
builder would have the slightest difficulty in
making favorable showing. De Lesseps is
always able to do that, and in spite of the truths
that are being told in the Chamber about the
Panama Canal, he viii undoubtedly succeed in
obtaining approval of his loan project when the
vote is taken to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28

II was an excellent idea Of General Sher-
mans that there should be special remem-
brance of the birthday of the only American
besides himself who ever bore the simple title
General" Ulysses s. Grant would have been
sixty-six years old had he lived till yesterday.
A dinner like that given in his honor last night
is likely to become feature OF each recurring
anniversary Of the day. Some new ideas on an
occasion of this sort were introduced. One Of
them was that there should BIO only one regular
toast, 1.-The Day We Celebrate" To this Mr..
Dcpew responded. General Sherman himself
also made few remarks. Mr. Depews speech
was devoted entirely to General Grant. 1t
was largely historical and contained 0 careful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-28
oNLY A MAJoRITY or vOTEs oAN MAKE ONE

Twenty nlckels may make dollar, but ID take
more than that many Nichols 20 make a Governo
OF louisiana according TO the Republican way
thinking
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29
BItEVITIES.

The internal revenue collections yesterday
amounted to s3,00O.67.
A tough named Jim Armstrong was tried
in the police court yesterday afternoon for
%assaulting a couple OF women named Clark.
One of them he knocked down and the other
he slashed across the face with a sharp lance.
He was fined S25 and costs.
Peter Greeley. the thief and all around
crook who tried to kill Officer Cullen on Fri
day when that policeman attempted TO arrest
him, was giving a hearing in the police court
yesterday afternoon aud put under 81 900 to
appear before the district court.
James Burns was run In suspected Of hav-
ing stolen a pair Of ladies shoes at Morse's
wholesale boot and shoe house, Eleventh
and Douglas streets. He was a~rraigned yes
terday and the shoes being identified by one
of Morse's clerks, he was sent over the hill
for a period of thirty days. He is the man
who got away from Officer Cullen yesterday,
and is a tough citizen generally.
Max Plowitz and John J%effries, dry goods
clerks, got into a little 'defugelty" ON Doug
las street yesterday and were run in by
Onicer Ormsby. They pleaded guilty and
were assessed a fine of IS and costs each.
James Clyde, one of the hoodlums who
gave Officer Cullen such a long chase, got
twenty-five days, the first and last hve on
bread and water. George NJ: Harris, an
other of the same gang, got a like dose.
Three small boys, ranging from fourtee n
to sixteen years OF age ana giving tneir
names as Jim ireland, Tom O'Day and Joe
Mills. were arrested by Sergeant Sigwort
with a couple of boxes OF cig0rs In their poss-
ession. The weeds were stolen but the OH
GERS have not yet ascertained from whom,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29
A DRUNiMER's DAY.
The knights of the Grip win Attend
the Fair i'm m Body.

A number of the travelling men who were
in the city, together with representatives
from the iobbing houses, met at the board Of
trade rooms yesterday afternoon TO discuss
the plan of a travelling mans day during the
fair week. Tho meeting was called 10 order
by [. q, Lobeck, of the Lee, Clark, Andres
son hardware company, who nominated Mr..
w. b. Lanius, president OF the State Asso-
citation of the T. L. A., for chairman of the
meeting. w l.. Eastman, secretary Of the
state ASSOCIATION, acted as secretary.
Different schemes for entertainment at tho
fair grounds during the afternoon of the day
allowed the travelling men for their exhibit
ton were discussed at length. A horse
race was discussed, but finally aban-
doned at the suggestion of Mr.. Parker,
OF the fair association. Mr.. Lobcck moved
that a committee be appointed to arrange a
programme for the day, to report at a meet
ing to be held some day next week. The
following gentlemen were appointed on the
committee: G. o. Lobeck, George NJ. Swigart
and q. H.. Gordon.
Mr.. Parker, on behalf of the fair associa-
ton, announced to the chairman of the meet
ing that the fair association would give thu
travelling men the use of the grounds for the
day for any entertainment they might ar
range for, and that the association would
later extend an invitation to the drummers
IN the city to attend the fair in n body.
A consisting of August Never.
c.. H. Wilcox and w. l.. Eastman, was APP.
pointed to arrange for a parade TO take
place i'll the forenoon.
1t was concluded to have a rousing recep-
ton in the evening TO meet the citizens in the
city and visiting merchants. The following
gentlemen were appointed to act in that
capacity: Robert Eason, John Brady, c.. A.
Cole, John Harderg and w. II. Manning, all
the travelling men of the state as honorary
members.
The committee on uniforms aud badges
consists of the following gentlemen: T.. j.
hoe, Ed Gaze and Harry Loder. The follow
ing gentlemen were appointed n COMMITTEES
on music: Elmer Elliott, o.. II. Gordon and
w. w. Cole. The following gentlemen were
appointed as u committee on finance: w. b..
Lanius, w. p. Mumaugh, w. II. Raynor, c..
o. Lobeck, Clarence Hostiller, MIR. Nc
Cracker and jay Helphrey. The president
OF the finance committee will call a meeting
OF his committee at once to arrange for their
work. A general meeting of the committees
will be held next Saturday evening at 1880
at the Arcade hotel to make the final ar.
rangements for the day.
Before adjourning a motion was passed
that Thursday, September 8, be named as
Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29
HAYDEN Bros.

Letting down the prices worse than
ever. On Monday, July 30, 1883, all
our fancy figured Pacific and Man
chester lawns reduced to &c a yard. all
common lawns, such as others sell at
b and sc in remnants, reduced to 1!c
per yard. Best grade of cochico
crinkled seersuckers in light, season.
able shades, reduced to &c per yard,
How is this? Others claim that they are
worth zoe; our price, Monday, sc per
yard. Our price on white dress goods,
checked nainsook, India linens and
colored, striped and checked India lin
ems at B and lOc per yard; cannot be
matched in Omaha. All wash dress
goods must be sold if letting down the
prices will do it,. See the bargains we
offer in fancy box suits aud
embroidered robes. We have had
an immense trade on sateens this
season. On Monday we will open another
new lot Of plain shades in pale
and navy blues, pink, cream, tan,
blue and jet black, browns, green, gar
net, cardinal, etc. These are of English
and French manufacture, and worthy of
your inspection. Handsome lines of
dress chambrays in stripes and plain
colors reduced to lOc per yard. Good
apron checked ginghams at SIC and DC
per yard. 36-inch wide brown sheet
ing at &c per yard would be cheap at Sc.
Best brand and new styles of table oil
cloth at Doc per yard. 6-foot fancy dado
shades, with fixtures complete, at 45c
each. Feather pillows at 5Sc, Coo, $l.25
and $3.50 each. Unbleached Canton
flannel, sc per yard. 80 pieces of blue
denims, worth 1Sc; our price, Zoe per
yard. All linen crash for toweling DC,
&c, &c, Sc, Zoe and 124c per yard.
Turkey red tableLlinen 19c, DC, 25c,
20c, 35c and SOC per yard. Unbleached
table linen at 15c and 20c per yard.
Special bargains in bleached table
damask On Monday at CSC and
75c per yard. 3-size dinner napkins,
bleached, on Monday, 1925 per dozen,
worth So. Stamped splashers Zoe each.
IS inch cotton diaper SOC a piece. 24x54
fancy Turkish towels at pc each.
Special let down of prices on odd lots of
lace curtains at $3.50, SO % and 81 IL
pair, worth double the price. Fancy
linen scarfs for dresscrs at 75c each,
worth 1925. We are making very low
prices on all our fancy bordered and
fringed table covers, also on felt, raw
silk and chenille table covers. During
the past month we have cut a great
many wash goods and the remnants
have been accommodating and in order to
get rid of them we have let down the
prices on them. Look them over, you
may find some to interest YOU. Also
bear in mind that our prices on wall
paper are the lowest in Omaha.
HAYDEN BROS,
Dry Goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29
STONEHILL'S FOR Two DAYS.,
Monday and Tuesday Grand Sale
Of New Fall Ribbons Just Arrived.
All the New Shades Oriental Laccs
Nearly Given Away-Grand Sale
OF Pearl Buttons, Fancy
Towels and Silk Rucbing.

Monday and Tuesday we shall place
on sale the grandest line of ribbons
ever brought to the city. We shall
divide them into lots.
Lot | mt sc q yard.
Lot 2 at l5c n yard.
Lot 3 ut 19c Il yard.
Lot 4 at 29c "a yard.
We have in this lot colors which are
hard to get for fancy work. In fact. we
have about every shade of the rainbow.
We received from New York auction
Saturday II lot of oriental lace which re-
tails for 20 cents, our sale price will be
Z cents.
We forgot to state above that all the
ribbons advertised are pure silk of the
very finest quality.
On our center counter Monday and
Tuesday about 80 pieces of fine i'm
ported silk ruching, in black and colors,
retail price about 60 cents, our sale
price will be 10 cents, not more than 6
yards to a customer.
AS | nave Just returned from New
York will during the coming week.
ofter some bargains that will
astonish my customers. G. a.
Stonehill.
Among my purchases were a 10.
OF fine ball and cup pearl but
tons that retail from % to 80 cents a
dozen. | purchased them at such a
great sacrifice that am enabled to offer
them tomorrow at 10 cents Il dozen.
We will offer IA bargain tomorrow
and Tuesday that ought to be appre-
ciated. Five fancy Turkish towels
for 80 cents. There will be in each lot
one Turkish towel which alone is worth
60 cents. None of the towels are worth
under % cents.
Among the purchases I made were n
lot of very fine turkey red table linens
worth 60 cents Il yard. Our sale price
will be 30 cents. These goods are abso-
lutely fast %colors, as l tested them with
oxalic acid.
Don't forget the ribbon sale.
STONEHILL'S, 15l5 Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-29

The committee on police, to whom was re
ferred the complaint of Peter Coos and
others praying for the removal of the hay and
horse market on Jackson street, between
Thirteenth and Fifteenth, found no reason
able grounds for the removal of said market,
but recommended that the same be placed
under the special supervision of the police,
who are to see that all teams coming upon
SAID street as a market be required TO range
themselves in regular order across and in
the middle of forty feet of said street. The
report was handed to the chief of police TO
act in accordance with the same.