davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
A pyyRR no TEE PosrxIsrER- GENERAL.

Philadelphia, March % gpeciaD Mayor Filter gave
dinner this evening At his homo, Sixteenth and
walnut sts., in honor Of POstmastor-Genersl wana-
maker Tho house was beautifully decorated and a
large number Of well known were present.. Thosa
who sent regrets their inability 10 be present
Senator Cameron, whose daughter married today
Senator Quay, who pleaded illinois; Congressman
o'Nel, A. J. Drexei and Samuel J. Randall, who was
too III to Leave his homo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29

Wilmington. Del, March rs speciab. james @.
Mcoomb win soon apply fer divorce from his vito
on the grounds Of inndelity and incompatibilIty Of
temper The couple have been married about tsn
years, and have three children Dir. Mccomb Is q
sen Of Henry s. Mccomb. Of this city. from whom he
inherited 81 100000 Mrs. McComb was the daughter
OF an ex-p0llcemah The marriage was bitterly Op-
posed by Mr. McComb's family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
1ARRrED.

BARTOE-CHEsHIRE--Qn March az 1t the Residences n
the brides ieheT by The Rey Or Kelly assisted OF ths H
James Macmillan. Florcnoe n. daughter Of Chhxlee ~.
Cheshire 70 warren H. Barton, al OF Brooklyn n z.
coUNTRYIAN--INGA LIS ON March 81 atthe rssdsaes
OF tho BRIDES mother tho Rev T. Clement French D. d.
Charles Edwin CounFyman OF Albany N. y 20 Grace
Adelaide youngest daughter Of Mrs Etzsbeh an1 Tho
late Thomas O. Ingalls, OF Newark MI.
no cards. 5
KFSSINGER-oGDEy-In Brooklyn, on wednesdaF
March 81 ct the Church OF the Plgrims by the Rev DE-
storrs Charles Henry Messenger. 10 Helen Agnes.
dangharof Hsnry s. Ogden. esq, all Of brooklyn " n
Notices Of marriages mast BE- sadorssi ,ssiA su ssns
aak alAresa af4i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
MISS JULIA MAR1OWB mas RBoovERED.

41Kno WIFI 7LNIIJ7VHI1 IT'D 14IHO'181I1s17'
A telegram from Ariel Barney. Manager OF Miss
Julia Marlowe received in this city yesterday, an
nounced that his star had recovered and booked
To appear last night IN Utica As originally stated in
The Tribune Miss Marlowe's illness wa an affection Of
tho throAt The widely circulated Stoses that she
suffering from nervous pFOsaton mover had any foun-
dafion IN fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29

- hoEndt yoa know, never sees anything but
- urN,n4 he5eatn his rose He inst seoots along,
y V sst1 3z Il esye, es spz ssg
e6E ~ se{sdH = train Ii comins rs runs along
$500 e e. aEnsoschlsg sral1 but not e. e
klst - ct1sT tssex ne dug sees nothing. when
- ~ hzs efaDe xithtn fsW ro41 OF the fraips No
800 81 II sza,ek down. rs yez jpmw 70 ons slde
to eee A n 1a3s We iost one ~ tnss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
MRS, ELIZA d. RooKEPELLER DEAD

Mrs. Eliza Davidson Rockefeller age seycnty.dve died
at tho homo OF her son, William Rockefeller at No ESQ
Fitthaye, carly yesterday from general failure Of
vital forces Her husband died number Of years ago
Tho body win be taken 10 Cleveland for burial in the
family vault and the funeral win also be held there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29

q 4 s.x,.emt of tho scoiety II was koenly enjoyed
~ ~ szsionce, nnsr6oycr. snd che Bencdictns., an
"A ,ssrS. snded Itx g much 70 bs hoped that tho
- rdd 81 repeated. and u e 8 ne eject wonia
- fhsS ia antipbouA effects designed by
~ coinr,csor might assert themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
4 PaIYr1EeEp oHARAorER.

Boston letter 10 The Hew-Orleans Picayune
A newspaper man recently seen in e fashionable
church, who when the plate was passed for eontri-
In the shape OK an exrazed sheet OF paper Dear
ing the legend, Reporter ia letters Elk lnencs high
This was evidently meant 10 indicate that the bearer
was 10 be regarded as deadhead, and The man with
he plata, evidently accepting that view Of tho case
passed On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
AN EIgY MIgrAKE TO MAKE.

Ef0m Tho LbWIst0n JOurnaI
a bright answer vas the celebrated retort Of a
Lewstonlan who was the agent OF large corporation
and was eanght stealing. l,
scraps and he said You SEQ the conDanya money ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
SELECTIONS FROM THE KAIL.
THERE rs NO ELBCTRTC STAR.

THERE is NO ELECTRIC srAR.
70 ne EdNor or rae TrfbuHG
Sir: VIII you kindly inform me If there Is an cleo
tric star, and so, where II Is TO DO scent ELS.
New-York, March IS, 1889.
There is nothing Of the sort What some peo-
pie think is electric star is really the planet
Venus -Ed.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
MRS. HARR1soY's GRACEFUL GIPr.

Philadelphia, March 9s tspeciAl-The adIes who are
conducting bazaar in Horticultural Han to raise
funds for the Seaside Home for Poo Women at
Cape May Point, NJ j., this afternoon, rceiyed box
Of flowers from the White House greenhouses, sent
by Mrs Harrison. The flowers arc low on exhi-
bIton, and VIII be sold Engiy for the benefit OF the
bazAr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
4 BENEFIT FOE TIE PRESS OLIVE.

n. O. Goodwin and MS c0mpany played "A Cold
Nine yesterday afternoon at tina Fifth Avenue The
are In aid OF the building fund Of the Press Club The
theatre was fairly well hIled and the receipts were
about $500. Several important charges were made
In the first act Of A Gold Mines on Wednesday night
and the serious interest Is developed earlier In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29

OF the Government expense QAughtcr3 In this
rush for ofice most Of the seekers would be disap,
pointed for "LUeS Halford had written to q friend
OF his that the addresses OF most Of those who had
been sctfye IN the late canvass had been lost
daughter and a. planse)
After a brief address by Frederick W. Hinrichs Of
Columbia, the company dispersed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
STAR THEATRE.

Mr OeQaslin VIII take q benefit tonight At the
Star Theatre and It s hoped that his many admirers
vti1 rally to his STANDARD this occasion Jean
paoisrs win be acted, and IN an English afterpiece,
called the silent system Agnes Booth win appear
n eccperatton with Mr. Coquelin, who wfh speak q
few English words &c the close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
vorRs or rHE srAaE.


cpestcr Clarke, the young tragcdian son Of John 8.
CLARKE and nephew of Edwin Booth Is seriously III In
Milwaukee, with tonsiltis and other Internal com.
psints and has been obliged tc close his season. Thc
company VIII be sent home from milwaukee,.
II IL possible that Mrs. d. r. Bowers may play the
shswys parts With saivini during his tour season.
rAs hast opportunities Of hearing the Mccsuli CON-
psny N BoccAeco' afforded this week at Palmers.
Is The Msy Queen VIII positively be given on Mon
day. q 50
Richard Mansfield WIN bring HIS London production
Of Richard III hsee ncxt season.
!. @Grapt coiored Sacred Musical Jubilee Postwar
d announced for Sunday night &C Eiblo's The we'll
known Hamptoh Students are among the fifty singers
promised.
Tonight Is N. Coquelin's benefit at the Star He
may be seen In Jean Dsciefs Ths Silent system
With Mrs. Booth, ind he win deliver baief address in
Etgish.
Ms. Laagtp win DO At tho Grand Opera House
rat week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29

Persons in search Of board or rooms shouh examine
the short Advertisements on the fifth page of Tho
Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29

The Tribune is not fairly read, even BY BUSY man,
until &c has glanced at THOSE short advertisements
the fifth page today,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29

The Very Low PricesSs
For fine furniture Geo G. Flint Goa f4thek End 6tSges
are tempting many 70 make early selections fses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
Tie Esv-York Yacht Club held a eeneral meat

Tho Eew-York Yacht Club held general meeting
last evening. new class arranged for sloopi
under forty feet load-water llne to DO known CLAD
T." The committee on racing rules was continued
The forty-footeS wiz sail over twenty -fveme courses
during the season instead Of from thirty to forty miles
No challenge has yet been received for the Amee
Cup from the Earl Of Dunrsven, though Captain Olsen
Of the Eew-York Yacht Cub, thinls II plausible
theory that ono Is now the way here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29

Beware Of Slight IryitafisR Of the THREAT
BrtmelPs Celebraed Cough Drops give nmediz6 rsitez
genuine hare A. H. On each drop sold at stationh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
LORD DUyRATEN's YACHTING CHALLENGE.

LVHD DUNHA
Boston, March 90 GpeciaD. -Yaohtsmen arc muel
interested IN tho announcement that Lord Dunravet
had issued challenge for race for the Americas Gun
Ddward Burgess said This is the first have heard
of II, and of course cannot say whether h Ia tr1u
or not hardly think 1t Is, however, as. II Lon
DunrSRen challenged for the cup, he would. of cours
have 30 sail against fastest yacht no matter wfRt
har size. This means that he would have 10 rae
against tho Volunteer Il the Regatta Committee of
the Eew-York Yacht Club should select hor as the CUP
defender. oannot say whether OF not q new boat
win be built TO meet any challenge am quito sare
General Paine would not build oneS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
sur or I ulI1onlrnE roR prYoRoR

my money looked so much alike that they got ell
mixed Up and couldn,t EN- which was which,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29

See n anything which you need In business or tho
household Is advertised Inc 1ribuHes fifth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29

TO tho man who has an ungraHhed wish, tho many
columns OF short advertisements the nfh page Of
The Tribune to-day will DO found brmful OF interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
Acting FOR 4 FREE FRENCH SCHOOL.

The SECOND performance IN aid of the Free French
S6Aool, No. CO. wsshington Square, was held at the
Berkeley Lyceum Theatre last night. The plays
went much more smoothly than ON "wednesday night,
snd were given IN the order originally Intended The
Happy PAIR espitaily acted by Mrs Daniel Paine
6rfxNpld. and Evert Jansen Wendell A French com
sdy, In two acts by Eugene Labohe and Edouard Mar
ttn, entflsd aLa Poudre Aux Yeux,s followed, and
vas acted with much spirit NJ. Coquelin coached
tAsse amateurs last Tuesday afternoon. The cast was
- zoaowss
Ratfuois Henri Pretevoine
Il a pta.
Esbsrt fam himasa
1g, h Sy;
vn Mssrs dosi ion weiismsDn
I'm ehasssrr en- Eyree -.Henr werlsHaann &
On ponsstiene- Henri Lansrche
oansznos tismns d. Rsncsj ss.''''s'
Risnshs ffemuc A Maiinassr5 Teeaie Noel
isInsiins t1Is Dc MsingesS, ..Jessphise Noel
AlszandFins tfsmms Dc sha'ns'e q MallIgsas2
yosphias sfsmne Dc ehsnsrs Do RstiaoiS
sophie teuisiniere ds Ma,ingesr). Theodore Starr
me meet xmusins part OF tho evenings entertsfn-
snerx the eballet danced b. Columbia College
Bsadents. With Thomas Hugh Kelly a. first daBcor
ne dancers Included J. Hoadley A. Stein Edwin Post
o. McKoever. @. La Fargo and B. Stein, all Of whom
were "a white gaazo ballet costumes. Mr. Kelly was
fSsrc were present Mrs. ,. ?. dc Neyarro. Miss
Carroll tho Misses Bnsse, Mrs. Van Duzer. Miss Julia
Van Duzer. Mrs. p. l. Theband, z. q. Theband. Mrs.
Eugene Kelly, IT,, Mr.. and Mrs J. A y. Beales, the
Misses Beslss, Alfonso DO Nsysro. Mr. and Mrs;
Trsocziyn. and Mrs. .Algusts Montanf As
the uckuts were ~ each, handsome sum was melted
fbf tie French school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29


ing for ne name OF Princeton was synonymous with
hospitality. Referring 10 the question OF athletics he
being abandoned you'd Sc dsysoped he would Ire
70 see Harvard contending against Yale ana against
Il: sSS sss .t s Yale
Harvard weuh hand IN hand form The nucleus Of
great etiSenshipas distinct as the bilows yet one
cHAUEcEY M. DEPEw, "TBE YALE FENCE"
cbauncey NJ pepew arrived late, but did not sue
coed In his effort 10 reach his seat without attracting
attention. His appearance was, as usual, the signal
for an outbreak OF nproarfous cheers Shortly aiter
he sat down he was facetiously introduced by DR..
Van Dyke as aThe Yale Fence Mr., Depew ex-
de s s &. Ss Be wss ss sSu
make sp chips out o. him Hs t1a S diners ana
should should ian ''n to = dine viii Princeton
failure on till occasion he missed the venerable face and
gue q Dr. Mccosh formerly psesdent o. TIE COLLEGE
bity Of Dr. Msceshs ehsrsctsr. Dr. Mccosh had the
esrnestness and The smiDsnt genius Of great pbt
most educators 81 the century. tApgsausel ~
few moments ago. conhnreas Mr. Depew, -
Sa . sss s .So s' FAD f ss
1na hs told mo- Reading the buleslS saye ,bM st
0'a'e oontai & ne nulst oos ana isesss On
n ssy IA s sS S sSSsy .S Not ss ::
Contributions, which must add much 20 the hilarty
ssshsts enc oreens q
s sSsss Rs sI s Ss 81 Hs saaa q q fs he
mental ana he minimum Of 6hs adiposs. Taughterl
R s Svs oss E' sss P PSessa Il
Renewed lasiRhtsfJ
g,ss y s s. s & a a Rsss ss.sss
p procure Offices abroad y seemed g him e
lsss n ass q e ssas ss % Ri tsl
swn cVxntw md wasted 20 Two eilsWherei
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-15
AN ORGAN PROTESTS.



The muzzled Republican editors as in
duty bound either affect 70 regard the
President who has given them Offices a.
a good Civil-Service reformer. Or. at the
very least. maintain silence as 70 Mr.
Earrisons course. because. IS the New
York Press has declared it would be
highly improper for them to pass ad-
verse criticisms upon the Administer
ton Occasionally. however, amid the
dead waste Of servile praise or equally
humiliating silence on the part Of the
muzzled- the man who glances through
pile Of exchanges happens upon . re-
freshing bit Of truth and independence
from q newspaper whose editor is proud
10 be unmuzzled- IL is to be hoped that
the President makes IL rule 10 read the
St Paul Pioneer-Press. and that he did
not miss the recent issue which dis
cussed with clearncss and candor his re-
spon<ibility for the riot Of spells in
the Post-Ofdce Department The REQ
ord which Mr.. Garrison Is making
there says this representative Repub-
lican journal Of Minnesota. is dis
tinct injury TO the party II does not
greatly matter 70 the public or greatly
affect the service whether the postmas-
ter at some crossroads j. Republican or
Democrat but il does affect the party
in the eyes Of the people 10 know that
removals in the postal service have been
made At the rate Of 10000 IN about six
months Growing more emphatic a. il
proceeds. the Pioneer-Press says: I'VE
speak plainly. and speak as Republic
ans anxious for the future Of the party,
and We say mcstemphatically that this Is
neither Civil-Service reform nor good
politics There are some signs already
81 discomfort with It, Local elections
here and there. notably that in Indian
apolis. evidence the growing discomfort
that follows as constant Nemesis on
the footsteps Of the party that in these
days. fails TO come up 10 the height Of
it, own aspiration and disappoints pub
lie hope and expectation ~. " Even
ing Post
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-15

Hon. Chauncey +. Black. OF Penn
sylvania. achieved happy definition
when he described the tariff a. tax
which pillages the masses TO enrich the
classes st. Louis Republic
Dear BusSey. don't write. Noble
and Tanner have written enough 20
show that in some respects this Admin
istration has not been typical hap
~ family. Pittsburgh Chronicle Tele-
graph.
Private Dalzell predicted that
Harrison would not be- able 70 get any
one to succeed Tanner but broken
down politician or bIear-eycd Brigadicr.
His prediction has come to pass--Al-
bany Argus
The Republicans die hard in Mon
tana- Having been outvoted az the polls,
they have sought TO correct the return
~ throwing ont what doesn't suit them
We mistake the courage snd spirit Of
the Montana Democracy II they can BE-
buIlied. bribcd or cheated out OF their
well-earned victory. Philadelphia Rec
ord
President Harrison is making .
vigorous effort 70 get rid of the rats that
infeSt the White House. and i paying
10 day 70 the expert in charge Of the
work. Mr. Harrison should turn his at
trnti0n next 20 the rats that inseSt the
public treasury and eat up the public
moneys. The job will not cost him sia
aday. IIe can get IL done fo- nothing,
and save money in iL-x. y. Commercial
Advertiser.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-15


=, Mothers Hymn' ihear Il now.
through the trees above her home.
r,.. uirhs wind Whispering soft and low.
Ike angel music seems 70 come
"a WIN upon my ravished ear
~, =, strains a. from the harps OF gold.
- .sraph voices sweet and clear
the hymn she srns 80 OF Of old
49, many times my hands have pressed
Ear her the throbbing organ keys
-. NAT dear tune she loved the best,
sxsetcst Of sacred melodies.
a. a. struck wards" well loved chords,
faroff look came 70 her eyes.
~, sweet voice trembling through the words
How best the righteous when he dics."
nav hest the righteous, Oh I, how blest,
when freed from earthly toll and pain.
rse ~prit leaves the expiring breast,
with Christ forever more 70 reign.
ca fades summer cloud away.
- .nks the gale when storms are o'cr,"
~ sped her soul. ~ close OF day.
rs loved ones on the other shore.
Ana when we laid her form away,
"a more 20 greet our mortal eyes.
W. sung q. ward" above her clay:
How bleSf the righteous when he dies
-E..ie NJ. Howell. in Good Housekeeping.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-15
IRISH COAST POVERTY.


How che Peasants ~ Bassry nay Get .
~. PrecarIeus Living
Besides fishing up herring and hake
the poor people At she head Of Bantry
hay fish up sand Sand raising. - II
is called. il as important an industry
as catching fish, This kind OF sand.
known sometimes rs coral sand j.
used as farm manure. and costs from
to 3 shillings boat load-a poor
price considering the ioilsome char
acier OF the work and cost Of the boats
required TO carry il on A sand-bost
costs fS5 when new and 81 year 10
repair. The utmost a boat owner or
partner can do in day i 70 bring %
shore two boat loads The proceeds
have to be divided among a number OF
workers. while the working season
lasts for a portion Of the year only
In spite OF their lifelong labor from
morning to night. in winter and sum-
mer and in calm and in storm these
Crof.cr fishermen are in a state az
chronic poverty. They do not live By
their scrappy patches Of holdings
They earn with difficulty from the sea
barely enough to buy sleeping room
and foothoId on the land
They even do more than that; they
partly create. with the help Of the sea
the very soil for which they pay rent
The deposit which they call coral
sand they have used to reclaim these
shores OF rock and bog. They have
used the seaweed for the same pur-
pose. cutting it up from the deep water
with primitive machine which may
be described a. marine scythe. and
the scawcsd has to be paid for II not
as a separate item. then as included
in the holding. Coral sand seawecd.
the refuse OF house and pig-sty. and
basket loads OF soil found among the
powders. these are the ingredients
out o. which. after years Of work the
crofter fishermen have produced the
tiny green patches which dot innumer-
ably the rocky shores and the gray
brown sides OF the sterile but incom-
parably picturesque mountains that
surround Glcngraifi- the beautiful
And the dwellings Of these hard-work-
ing people, They ere more Al for the
pigs that 20 grnrting and shouting u
and out OF them than they are for D.
inrs created in the image ~ God 4
dry stone box with carfhcn focr and
without windows. two or three re-
cesses stuffed with straw for beds and
the whole filled with peat reek- such
l. the ordinary type 81 house where :
fisherman and his wife live With hall
| a dozen or more children. In one
such house which visited there we're
seven .hidrcn. London Daily Mesa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-15


The formal announcement BY rresi-
den. Eliot. Of Harvard College. that he
has Joined the Democratic party i .
significant thing. II - sign Of some
thing that no social or political student
can pass without pondering- A thing
like this can happen in Europe, notably
England. and be reckoned - its full
value, exercising : good influence upon
the public spirit When Mr. Gladstone
Joins the Irish party On the home-rule
question. or the Marquis Of Harrington
secedes from the Liberals on the same
ground. % John Bright becomes Tory
for the same reason-three able men
taking different courses because Of the
same thing-when we see such things
there Ne appreciate them. We say that
IL il : spectacle Of enlightened politics;
an example Of the rule Of ideas, and not
mere names. When . similar thing
happens with Us. invectivc AZ once takes
the place % discussion 50 hard and
fast are party lines drawn with us-not
politics. but parties-that . mans mo
with abuse. and thus the whole Of
politics is dragged down TO the
level Of party exigency and tine
lesson is inculcated TO esrhew prin-
ciple- II you do not, but instead
cleave 70 ii and act upon H. you will b
/ the target % abuse. HUT IL you will
spIrn principle and stand by party
party right or wrong, first. last and all
the time-then you are . gentleman, .
scholar and a patriot
/ In the case Of a man like President
Eliot certainly there ought 70 be little
room for suspicion. student. scholar,
no politician. and politically going in
the face Of New England's ruling caste,
he surely should be treated with respect
just as surely he j. vilipended- But the
wise- men OF the party will be- set
a-thinking. Ideas are beginning once
more 10 have an influence in politics as
they did in the days when they formed
parries-when they formed the Repub-
lican party. II behooves the mind and
conscience Of that party 10 sit in coun-
Gil l. it committed to wholesale ex-
penditures. debauching the public con-
science on the one hand. and on the
other committed 70 wholesale taxation
for the benefit Of the rich: In other
words. shaping the laws TO fatten the
plutocrats and placating the masses with
the largesse Of universal pension
schemes and National education
schemese II behooves the mind and
conscience Of the party to sit in council
when il finds its economic tenets con
demned in every educational institution
in the land once the stronghold OF the
party and men Of ideas leaving it fc
conscience sake -Indianapolis New
1 Ind