davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
Dnelncs5 @ hnnccs.

Dnelncs5 Ghanccs.
A GENTS WANTED everywhere y sell
"A T0utine InyesLment Bonds on Inslai-
ments: only those having eApeuencc and
,rfIling ~ secure personal business need I'D
nv AMERICAN TDNTlNE SAYINGS
TNION' Stewart Builiinc 80 Broadway.
New-YoFk.
GOOD CHANCE for business safe and
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urice AZ 200; part ~ tiUr r. desired Ap-
by In person, JONES. G5 PARK Row.
NONFECTIONEBY, fee cream saloon,
I with bakery, Tor sale now doing first
class business. wholesale ana retail, with AL
machinery for manufacturing. Address
BOX 80. Tribune once.
~ Effective wants a partner; good or
~ poriunity for q party that ha7 money
and some brains railroad Work largely this
IL business references given ana required.
DETECTIVE. Tribune once.
IOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
VI The advertiser. who has au estlb. ished
business of 90 wears standing, wishes
youne man a. parincr who can commai a
40 900: one capable Of keeping the books
preferred fun particulars 9ld Ieiefcn, -
vii be given. Address 5. o.. Box II.
Tribune once.
- PTCIAL ADVANTAGES Offered man.
- ufsctureTs TO locate 10 cities and towns
represented by T.. DEF. Shelton, 81 Broad
way n Y No charge Tor Information
furnished manufacturers.
vyEI,f COMPLETE manufacturing bust
ness for sale owning three valuable
patents viii sell at bargain. AZ owner de-
sires 70 leave this country. Address Ma
CHINEEY. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
Bolro an0 Rooms.

pUUtU UNI hpplio.
~ RAMERCY PARK NORTH known as
VI 1871 30 East o1sts delightful loca-
ton, elegant rooms, board and attendance
unexcellcd; also privileges OF private park
- ECOND and third Moor, &c West 50th.st.,
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large back psrlor and hall rooms.
w Est sIDE.-Permanen parties wishing
w home with American family, can nnd
beautiful rooms excellent board house
hrstcGss and central. WATSON, Box 10,
Tribune Ofice.
90 T1I-ST, 90 WEST. desirable rooms
% with board for both permanent and
transient parties; references
SOTH-ST., between 5th and Gth aves-
~ Elegant rooms best board references.
n. 5. A. Tribune Uptown Office, 1,23S
Broadway.
Brooklyn.
IN WILLOW ST -DesIrable second story
oO rooms with board house appointments
iirst-class; also furnished rooms OF 90
Clafk-st. references exchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

No. New-YoIk, Monday Aug 10. 1880.
Beevcs Cows Calves. Sheep and Lambs. Swine
iOZtJ ll1 B,Os7 40 1915 81 ,G47
Becyes. Cows Calves. Sheep Swine.
SSft ere City Stock Y'ds. lQ53 ~ 400 2995s 15l97
fwueth-st.. n. RI. - 1880
Scattering ....... 55ii 80 iO5 ito 80.
~ cepts last l., 1888 100 1867 8i40D q 505
CuF week last year. 1O4fl III 6lO3 Ais 2O,J
Ave KY rcts last yr O. 72s 1873 SOL 30 902 90 SG7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20
n)ork Wanieo.

Females.
A YOUNG LADY desires work 10 do home
n for the translation and typewriting OF
French, Spanish and English. Address
q. MONTlL- fi0-Wezt uouston.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-20

evc Sss a, = as S per- 100 40 "' s5
~ at = 81 10 DO 1851 n AZ - 30 % do, 1872 n. AZ
- IS IS DO go r. at 90 45; IS OHIO o. li4l H. a.
DO 1880 ~ at a 30 Is 90 1913 n. al s. 25 % DO,
1859 - at - Is; do ll60 n. az 81 10; do 1896 10.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21

though when she appeared in New York "a
Lady Macbeth she received considerable
praise. But TO the pit and the pits opinion,
after all, is the one to go by her stage work,
as her continued popularity shows, has been
far from disagreeablc. Aside from her abil'
ity rs an actress-granting that she has abil-
ity--she has undoubted aud perhaps more
valuable gifts. She is thorough woman Of
business and is socially charming The man
ager who has got the better Of her in money
Transaction has yet 10 be heard from. During
0rA Langtry's residence in New York,
rural looking gentleman met natty looking
city friend at one Of the elevated railroad
stations. who asked him what he was doing
In New York.
'rvs come TO the city TO see Mrs Langtry,"
he replied.
Mrs. Lsngtryi Aren't you pretty weu
along to begin theatre goingf'
Theatre goingi l never went to theatre
In my life, and l amt going 10 begin now
I'm going TO see her on business, and I'd
rather work on a scaffolding all day than do
H. II she plays theatre pieces as well as she
talks business she plays cute, now, tell you I"
She owns one or two ranches in the western
states, and has q fine stable OF blooded horses
In 1857 she appeared at Carson. New. The
railroad from there To Virginia City was mar
rov gauge and her special car could mo-,
travel on IL, 20 she drove across country in
IL mail coach. Before she arrived In Vir-
glnia City she had made deal with Mr. Sam
Davis, VI The Carson Appeal, 70 buy OF hun
forty acres OF laad ON condition that she sink
IN artesian well ON 1t. When the shaft had
gone down 2i0 feet traces Of silver were
+ to0nd. and before hong a regular bonanz,
Aad tsssn deseioisi The ore assayed $50 tc
~ soa- Tie nine Is half hers n,.iAs- tn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21
DRAMATIC NOTES,

Joseph IIaworth, who will star In Steele
Mackayc's drama Of the Reign Of Terror"
has a souvenir Of the late John Mccullough
which he prizes as no would a gem Of fullest
value. IL is in the shape OF letter written
Oct. 30, 1887, n short time before tho cele-
brated tragedian's death saying: I'VE will
write our names ON the immortal pages Of
Shakespeare. They look better there and
will live good deal longer. Let me guide
you up the dark, sleepy path to fame. There
are none who can follow you"
At the Paris Odeon Sardou's "l.a Famillo
Bcnoiton" will shortly be revived.
Mime. Judic is about TO revive "La Rous.
sotte" at the Menus rlaisirs in Paris.
lmre Kiralfy is at work on a spectacle
written by William Gillette. 1t will be pro-
duced in this country and in London at about
the same time though the London produc-
tion may be a little earlier. Ii is hoped to
have it ready about Christmas. Models for
the scenes have already been made in Paris.
Alexandra Dumas fills is writing new play
and novel, both on the same theme. They
are To I've published and acted simultaneously
soon after the new year Ii is said that the
principal part of the comedy has been writ
ten up to suit Mime. Bartet, Of the Theatre
Francois.
The following is IA list of the maximum
nightly receipts at the principal London the
ntres; Tooles, $3.50; Globe, 81 go; Avenue,
sl,i50; Prince Of Wales, 81, ,4jo; llaymarket,
$500; Savoy 81 900; lyceum, e., l5o; Drury
Lane, $50.
Edward i, Fry, who recently died, wrote
the criticisms of new operas for The New
York Tribune when Horace Greeley was the
shining light Of that paper. IL is related
that at one time during the civil war Greeley
sent two column dispatch from Washing
ton to Tho Tribune, which was crowded ont
To make room for Frys light column descrip-
tion Of the opening of a new opera house.
Whereupon Greeley wrote to his managing
editor asking whether somebody could not be
hired u burn tho opera house, and Offering
10 stand his share Of the expense.
Fred Leslie receives 500 week the year
round, which makes his income S!G,OJJ
which is as much as Talmagc earns; twice as
much as any governor in the United States
and =, 900 moro than the editor Of The Cen.
tury. Bob Slavin will draw from Primrose
a West $500 week for forty weeks, or sic, :
600 As much as any mayor in the United
States and with less than one-tenth the work
Maurice Barrymore commands $50 week
for forty-two weeks, or $40, $40 As much as
any editor Of any daily paper, who has to
work all the year, w. s. Cleveland pays
Billy Emerson $500 week. Modjeska will
receive $500 week from Booth u Barrett
and James Powers draws 500 each week
from the Casino,
The Theatre reports that dramatic writer
In New York has invented an appliance that
will make audible in a theatre the slightest
whisper, aud will purify the tones OF the
xnipa hafnra they ha 4 , he'd tho an rs nf tha
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21
STRIPED SILK WARP HENRIETTA DRESS

STRIPED SILK WARP HENRIETTA DRESS
The Inverness plaids are more than
usually fine and soft this season, and in
clan colors as well as In new devices in
such patterns, but all very large figured.
The French quadrille plaids are very
beautiful and softer in tone than the
Scotch. which, though they do not all
follow the clan colors. still show a GER
tain crudity Of colorings that is not so
pleasant to the eye.
There are hundreds of varieties of wool
en- goods in self colors, and then there
are others with woven bright thread
which shows itself here and there a
always unexpected places. They make
one think of the mourning goods they
used to call "gleam of comfort" which
was black, with here and there yellow
thread. Many of these woolens are
dashed with bright colors in irregular
fecks, as though flakes of gold had fallen
there or the wind blown petals of gay
flowers The effect is certainly artistic
and pretty. and would be sunshiny on a
dark day.
Vulture is "the" new color par excel
lence, and will undoubtedly "go" well.
d
back, with the sort of dusty bloom
all over the surface, whether it is opera
cloth, cashmere, camel's hair or twill.
1t is very cunningly woven.
The silk and wool mixed goods are to
be very largely worn, particularly the
Prisstly Henrietta silk warps, in black
and grays, in plain and brocaded weaves,
and in the stripes and chevron patterns
which were introduced last season. The
black silk warp with tiny brocaded
flowers is perfectly exquisite, and these
goods are SO durable that they are still
more desirable, for, like black silk, they
look rich and beautiful until the last
thread is gone. These Iienriettas differ
from tho all wool Henriettas, as the
warp is pure silk and the filling is wool,
which gives them beautiful finish and
feel.
They have a new line Of gray and
white stripes this season, and new
black called Lustrine, with beautiful
surface. This goods costs Sl.25 per yard.
forty-four inches wide, but it lasts al
most forever. The striped dress here
with is specimen, and l give this as
one of the prettiest designs of the season.
1t is one that, with the help of the pict-
ure, any lady can make for herself. The
waist is quite simple basque, the front
gathered little TO simulate q full vest
The velvet collar and wide pocket flaps
with the sash give it n distinctive direc-
toirc style, with little trouble. The skirt,
trimming and sash can be of velvet or
the beautiful new open work castle
4 4, II. -.
gotten in sets.
The other dress is Of the dotted net,
which is now settled fashion, worn
over silk slip. These lace dresses are
most simple, but very dressy. The front
should be of MORE or plain silk, with
bits Of ribbon, black or colored, accord
ing to fancy. Any lady can make lace
dress according to this model at "a cost of
about 81 if she happens to have an old
silk skirt. which is just as good for .
foundation as a new one.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21
JOHN Is ASPIRATIONS.
His Uni que Views on Matters Of Publ
pulirv.

His Uni, ,,e y,ows ON Ma,,ers Of p,b,,e
Policy
NearIv nil tho world excco, Johr I. s,,,,.
van bi,nrlf. Ia enioyinu the ,ote of bis nrn-
pos,l 30 offer himself nm ma n candidate for
congress. To him the matter " IN "dead earn.
estn
Tie has committed grave error at the
start--be has talked freely, At lenst so SAYS
tho Washington correspondent Of The New
York World. who interviewed him at length
After inquiring what kind Of drink congress.
men most affect and what games they plav
and expressing himself as gratifcd at the re-
plies, the prospective honorable casually re.
marked that he must learn White House
etiquette, as he should probably have TO dine
with "his iags" tmeaning the PRESIDENT at
least once. fle has bit of old silver, won In
one Of his earliest SCRAPS" which ho expects
10 present TO Baby Mckee. Being asked his
opinion Of the Behring tca seizures he re-
piled:
III we've got 10 assist that Alaska Seal
company 10 get rich, let's build an Alaskan
navy. ! think wo strike triae wide in under.
taking 10 protect so much water. The smaller
the ring the better. The idea Of making n
fool play like that last one gives me pal Ia
the ear"
what VIII DO your policy regarding the
present race troubles IN the south" was then
asked.
when It comes 20 aoggin' men at night,
whether they're black or whito, I'm again it.
Sect I'D like to go down there on n commit
tee. I'd stop all such foul work. ] will not
go into ring with negro, but, by Jupiter,
wouldn't stand by and sec another white
man lick him without reason. No, sir-eel IL
appenrs To me that negro Is at home in the
south"
"What are your views on the Samoan ques.
tionF'
blessed II can see what business we had
breaking into thnt ring. A quiet little mill
was going on between two colorcd gentlemen
on an island in the Pacific. Each chap
thought he was n better man thnn the fellow
In the other corner. Well, we took hand
just as the mob broke up the fight between
Hccnan and Sayors What business had we
10 go over those ropcsi None What was
Samoa to nsi Why, we didn't even get our
giinno from there. It's no good to say that
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21

know.
Grace Hawthorne, too, has decided not 10
play in America this season. She Is the
young actress who created something OF q
sensation as "Only an American Girln at one
time, although II is said that she hnd TO Ego
~ London to get the recognition which she
deserves" Perhaps, IL that Is true, IL has
something 10 do with her dcserton OF her ma
rnS 'ferirement OF neien Dauvfay Is -
causes genuine regret TO thousands Of Aneri-
can playgoers. With this case the papers
have nothing TO do. They have never treated
Mrs. Ward in other than the kindest fashion,
and no one thinks that she doesn't deserve all
the praise they have given her, and more,
too. Here is an actress of n thousand. Her
fame Is not notoricty She has gained every
bit Of 1t by honest, hard and intelligent work.
Her real maiden name was Helen Williams.
She first stood behind the footlights when she
was only years old as Eva In "Uncle Toms
Cabin" Yeart later, after she had won
something Of a reputation in the States, she
went To Australia and earned fortune. IL
occurred to her that she was not well cdu-
Gated She stopped acting, studied bard aud
remedied the defect Finally she went TO
France
Then In Paris her old love for the stnge
suddenly came back. She thought the ntt-
ter over and decided TO make her debut in a
French theatre. She talked with Partisan
managers, but they ali pooh-poohed the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21

Ter win not appear in America during tho
coming season." wasmade.
Gossip land gossip is seldom exaggerated on
the side OF Sindncss) has il that Bellew him
self Is the cause of Mrs Potter's sudden de-
sertion Of America. The story goes that,
notwithstanding Mrs. Potter's well known
Independence, Below has enough influence
over her TO make her bend her will 10 his In
the selection Of her green rooms. The scoring
Bellew received In American newspapers be-
cause Of his unsavory revelations about Mrs.
Leslie Carter and other women whose names
had been mixed up with his made him Lnto
America and fear Yankee newspaper report.
era For these reasons il is said that he has
bid good-by to America for good, and has In
duced Mrs Potter TO save her smiles for au-
diences Of other nationalities too, for time
at least.
Another vacancy In the American thcatri-
cal bill OF fare, which has caused much more
concern than has Mrs. Potter's decision, Is
that left by Mary Anderson--"Our Mary"
as her admirers are fond Of calling
ber. She is their Mary no longer. A
few months ago time wns booked, n company
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21

lsd2 he purchased third interest in the show
and became assistant manager. The mex,
year he sold out and organized a company,
travelling under the title of Bryans & Mrs.
Dan Rce's circus This interest he sold in
1854 and started the Tom King Excelsior
circus. He thus passed rapidly from one en-
terprise 10 another, accommodating consider
able property, though for two years past be
has been somewhat embarrassed. Still it
thought that his affairs win show moderate
fortune
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21
A HOPE FOR DRAwBAUGH.
His SUIT AS AN INVENTOR or THE
TELEPHONE HAS BEEN REVIVED.

The United States Now Takes q Hand.
Sketch Of the Inventor aud Uis Life.
He Has Always Been Quiet Man Some
Of his Schemes.
After all that has been said and done,
argued and adjudged the great telephone
contest Is not yet finally decided. The
syndicate which has charge Of all the anti
Bell claims brings forward great mass
Of new evidence, and the counsel for the
government demands new hearing on
the ground Of fraud by the Bell COM
pany. John r. Bartlett. president Of the
syndicate. claiming that the prior inven-
ton was by Daniel Drawbaugh, is at
present very active in pushing his case
at Washington, and the prospect now Is
that the whole affair will be litigated
from star; 10 finish.
Meanwhile Daniel Drawbaugh re-
mains at his humble home a few miles
from Harrisburg, Pa, in extreme pov.
erty. and whether ho ever gains any
thing from the suit or not, he must be
regarded as remarkable instance of
rare mechanical talent. industry and in.
vention. II is reasonably certain that four
years before the so called Bell telephone
became known Drawbaugh did invent
an electrical contrivance for transmit
ting sound, and it is very certain that he
has invented many ingenious little con-
trivances which prove great ability.
Daniel Drawbaugh was born in 1927,
in the village of Eberly's Mills, Milltown,
Cumberland county Pa and gained n
very limited education in the very COM
mon schools Of that time. When about
12 years of age he made a clock and an
automatic machine for saving wagon
felloes, and continued through his life to
manifest n genius for mechanical inven-
tiOns. During the years 1Hla and 1850
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21

this season. The newspapers are said 10 bc at
the bottom Of this too. The st. Louis press
ID principally blamed. When the famous
woman last appeared in that city the critics
asnailed her numerically. Not one of the
manifold beauties which the critics Of other
cities had sscn In her acting could their St
Louis brethren perceive And they said NJ
In such plain English that the actress felt it
keenly. Then, not long ago, the story that
she had been placed in an English lunatic
asylum went the rounds Of the American
press. That, 1t is claimed, was the last straw.
She felt that she had been afrrontcd far past
the atoning power Of the American dollar
2 e.Se decided not % visit America. No, never
Well-that Is, not this season anyway
Ssza ;&.agtfy - ai.otHeT or the aeser,ers
IAks Mrs Potter. her name has become wei
known, partly Tor wholly, as you plerse) be.
Gauss of things other than her artistic acting.
n the 6rSt place, she is very beautiful wo.
man. Her inther was sometimes spoken OF
asthe handsomest man In England, but was
20 poor that his daughters marriage to the
moderately wealthy Mr.. Langtry seemed a
very prosperous thing to him. Her family
did not realize her beauty, but the triumph
she achieved on her first appearance In Lon.
don was great enough to atone for years OF
past ignoring. 1t was at tea given by the
Guards in the Tower, aud all the afternoon
1t was whispered about that the beauty from
Jersey whose portrait had So charmed the
prince would appear. She went in on her
fathers arm dress,d simply in black, her ra
diant face framed in a broad brimned hat
People positively fought to see her, crowing
each other, standing on tiptoe and even
climbing up on chairs TO get glimpse Al
that time her father was the dean OF Jersey.
Many stories have been told about her
married life, some people alleging that the
separation was all her husbands fault, and
others claiming the Jersey Lily was the
transgressor. She has been on the stage for
more than seven years, having made her de
but at the iisymarket theatre in London
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21
JOHN cHtlion peveReUx.
lie Is One "f the Most Popular Athletes
of the Manhattan Athletic Club.

OF the Manhattan Athletic CIub,
John Chiffon DevoreuX, ono OF the most
popular athletes OF the Manhattan Athletic
club, was born in New Orleans, Sept .,
lS6S, His height is feet lOl. inches and no
weighs about lao pounds when IN condition.
lie has just the build to make successful
all round athlete. iiegraduated from Spring
l>ll college, Ala, and the Columbia Law
school Ia New York
Dcvcreux made his first appearance IN
the field ut the Decoration day games of the
Manhattan Athletic club "a year ago lla
easily won the 800 yards novice race IN IS 50
seconds, which was very good time for IA be
ginner, He next appeared ON sept |, at tho
games Of the American Athletic club. when
from the II yards mark, In the $40 yards
the race On Labor day he was u starter IN
the games OF the New Jersey Athletic club.
and from the 10 yards mark easily Won the
$40 yards race In fast time On the 2nth Of
September, nj the American games he again
won the half mile rRIn and raa a rot' second
In the 100 yards handicap pn oct he
beat Phihbs, the Cache champion, aud Others
in the half mile race OF tl!r championship
games Of the \ 4 A A. y He vas also
second TO the Canadian flyer Mairat
lie was third in the high jump, with capital
leap Of feet Gi4 nch,S
At the Columbia college games. neld on
Oct 2d, lSSS, Deyereux, with hhudiCap OF ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21

Mr.. Octavus Cohn, formerly ono Of the edi,
tors Of The American Press Association, aud
now managing editor OF The Charleston Is.
c. Daily and Weekly World and Sunday
Budget, and Mr.. W. b. Seabrook, also Of The
World, and a poet OF considerable reputation,
are at work on q new comic opera, to be
called "Niatrici" The opera will be in three
acts, the first OF which is laid In Spain, the
second in Persia and the third in Greece The
time Of the opera Is about 1870 The comedy
Is furnished by three brothers ttrlplets), wet
nurse, an aged lover and a scheming papa
The libretto will be ready for the composer
New York musician Of note, in about three
Weeka
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21

letic club games from the 10 yarI mark in
81 So seconds-fast time Tor the garden track.
His first appearance IN lN>a was at the games
OF the Titan Athletic ciub Ia May, at the
games Of the Columbia rollc.e he won his
trial heat, but was beaten ia the tiual by o.
H. Sheriff. He made splend.d rccord on
May 80, in the spring games Of the Young
Mems Christian association at Philadelphia
He won the 100 yards and 290 yards races
came In second from scratch in the 400 yards
race.
In the running high jump he tied Zach
Cooper for place at It. lsl in, and in the
jump of tied him again at H. 1 in A toss
was then made, and Cooper was lucky enough
70 win He competed in the games Of the
l.orillard Debating aud Athlstie association
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21

ders, muscular chest, depth Of chest, waist
and arms Of any man on the team, but he In
% well rounded that the muscles do not show
well In apicture.
Brouthers' lung capacity is far below the
average he should carry the spirometer to
go Here are the figures: Age, %; weight,
1904; height, G.i feet: neck, l65 inches;
shoulder circumference. 47.5; muscles Of
chest, a; chest rest, 80; inflated, 40II; chest
uninflated, 80; waist, 81; hips, 1915; right
arm up, Is; right arm down, 1876; right fore
arm, l2 s: left arm up, i425; left arm down,
l3; left fore arm, l1.5; right thigh, %. 5;
right calf, i525; left thigh 23.5. left calf, Is;
long chest diameter, l2; short chest diameter,
925: lung capacity, 30