davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
NEW-YORK STATE POLITICS.

The Cleveland Democracy is, the name Oh PV
tcal organization which nourlslics in Erie Coahv'
Do you propose to condone that sort Of thing uo''
enOr!
The late Martin Delehanty, Of Albany, was cierA v
the Common Council Of that city continuously for o"
quarter OF a century.
It seems that it costs very much more 10 run W'
office in Buffalo now than it did twenty years az"
" The Buffalo ExprcSs' reports citizen oi that cry -
expressing himself As follows: " | remember asAins
my father how much II had cost him TO De eiec'ea
Congress and he told me that the commit'eo haa Ia
him 500 | doubt IL he ever paid over s-oV' pu' ~
those DAYS we had few foreigners, and the Des'
men turned out and worked for their fayorites ~
straight ticket was almost u nlNo' ssa''s ''''''
the parties put up their DeS' n'0"'
Attorney General Tabor rev Gays ago me- sns,,h
o, A., ,.ue I'm the case OF the state against ensi'a
and other Assembly ceiling eohlrae'ors' On 'l' ,n,v
a.. = ,,,r Trial could not be had In Albany 'ou"S
u's'1,,'o "Tbe Albany Union (Dem.l gets oseA y"
a., Attorney General in this drastic manner.
- ,h,,, that we know against Albanians tnS' Wy
-, General abuses now In such wholesale n~n
w a, cha fact that while tho counties w"e''
-, wyoming and Erie. Iebuked his record oh VIZ
~, natter By voting for the other man. ~ 49,,
.an"d with the vote for him two years as'' Majority
Panntv gave him nearly thousand mp rt, County
~" v,ar than two years ago, While III ''''N
w w, was / 900 behind his previous run a..
r,. .persselaor County Grand Jury failei 70 'l''o
~anotbox suffers who helped the pcnloe's, ,,.,v
NJ, 90 materially at the recent election ~. sv.
'.s renorts that Grand Juror saia tn'. ~ al
-, ,.ary showed the theft Of the oslo show con
.,hnnch there was not sufficient evao"eS
ch.lyely who perpetrated the s'o" -. -.ua
nAs Young Memo Republican Club OF io" as
.,.et its officers for the year Oh n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
TIRE TROUBLES or An EDITOR

It may seem passing strange that though tLc
world obtains by far the greater part of MS
knowledge of the lives of its men and women
from the newspaper press. so little is ever heard
Of the makers themselves of these same journals
This may, perhaps, be accounted for on the
ground of modesty, the journalistic worker leing
loath TO lay the story Of either his trnls or
triumphs before the careless and hurrying multi
tude. But sometimes il happens that the Vel, il
lifted momcntarily, and the public catches 4
heetng glance at the inner editorial life Sncb
a chance is just afforded by little episode in
the existence of our valued friend Of The Ah1iin
Centre PENN Blade"
I'VE have not he writes in his issue for
November 80. " had a more VeXatiOus experience
since we began TO WELD the editorial tripod
The account goes on TO state that "A man named
Rundv. living some eight miles north of AIinnn
Centre had taken " The Blade twelve years and
never paid a cent, or, rather. let us say, never
Maid n stick for the original contract with Mr.
Bundy was that he should deliver one hallcord
of sawed and split wood each year; consequently,
November | found the delinquent gentleman
owing six cords of good stove wood. Lcpeated
duns having failed to move Mr.. Bundy. the Editor
of The Blade early last week served formal
notice on him that, unless the fuel was duly do
liyered inside Of forty-eight hours, legal proceed
ings Of the most robust nature would be begun.
This had the desired effect. and the next dnv
Mr. Bnndy unloaded the wood at the EDITORS
house. scattering IT. around considerably, and MAX
ing number OF loud and apparently Irrelevant
remarks while doing so, and ending by shouting
In high key that the editor might stop his dod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
PERSONAL.

Mr. Andrew Carnegie has been prevented by his
I,,,ics In connection with the entertainment Of the
p,n ,r,erican Conference, and by other pressing
business. from paying his promised visit TO PnIS-
burg lie will, however, go there shorty after me
committee with reference 10 lhe PuDlo h"i"iS "hiou
he has promised 10 bulld iOr inc CITY,
Tho Czarevitch greatly enjoyed his visit to Athens
ord Tho somewhat democratic life of the Royal Family
If Greece was source of constant establishment and
eurnrise 10 him. accustomed as he is to The thradom
% p,so,ap court etiquette. TO King George walk
ahot Tho streets Of Athens unattended, or TO jump
into surface car when late for breakfast and IN
a hurry To get ho"'' ""' 49, 'O'0'''
in his eyes.
senator Henderson and Mrs Henderson prefer the
o,,tor,s NJ a home OF their to life at a hotel,
and have accordingly begun housekeeping at Wash
ngton
Fx-presdent Cleveland will be accompanied by
Mrs Cleveland during his trip to Boston to attend
,be ANIMAL banouet OF the Boston Merchants Asso.
ciat,on They will leave New-Nork on Thursday
morning.
President Harrison is becoming noted at Washington,
~ b ,as in Indianapolis for his f0ndness for quiet
utue Wallis about tho city unattended by any dis
tincishlng adJuncts that would indicate his official
preeminence over the d5o000o0 other people in the
country Nothing IN the entire democratic structure
az our Government Is 50 marvellous and lmprcs sive
10 the foreign representatives and delegates Wash
rton a, MS perfect freedom the part of the Chief
Fxecu,iyc Ia 90 where he chooses and 10 determine
his own movements """'"' pV'soh"' uauscr vi P"oio
demonstration.
In recent conversation with Deputy MIGUEL, En-
neror william said Political parties are sheer
frppery only know two-the ono that Is for me
and the one that Is against me-
Miss Mary Anderson has decided to live In Rome
during tho greater part OF the winter OF 1sSo''0Y
She will 90 there shortly from London, accompanied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09

Noses, which are recognized as most lmporuInt
indicators of character are divided by Lohoon
lecturer into four classes-those with a pump AZ
the bridge in the centre, or at the up anu iaS''S
the Greoan nose, which has no bumps or ansu-
arities. The nose with bump at IT'S Drioge'
such as that of the great Duke OF Wellington
shows that its owner is a man Of aggressive anu
obstinate character. The nose win pump
in the centre indicates a Quixotic character anu
leads its possessor into taking an active parC
in other peoples quasrels. The persons WIN
noses which are broad and enlarged at the up
are doubly unfortunate, for not only are they
the reverse of beautiful, but moreover they give
evidence of over-confdent and selfish character
The Grecian nose alone finds grace in the sigho
of the English lecturer person with such
nose that will never indulge in hghnng'
quarrelling, or in any vulgar pleasures But Is
the nose lecturer right? Who knows?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09

The Mayor of Ncw-Orleans. who reloices IN the
name of Shakespeare, took it upon himsen OIL
Saturday to telegraph official Information OF
Jefferson Daviss death to the Secretary OF war.
The replv which Secretary Proctor sent yeSter-
dav will commend itself TO all rght-thiniNns
people by its good sense, restraint and SOBER
ness lie disclams any purpose TO add to the
grief of the dead mans family by taking no
action on the notification, and says that IL Is his
sincere wish and purpose to act IN the spirit oil
peace and goodwill which should I'LL the hearts
of all our people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09

Government would be an act Of bad faith sure to
provoke resentment. As the Government stood
in need of all the support it could obtain, 1t
would be hardly likely to persist in policy
tending to weaken if not overthrow it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09

rIso,vbere is printed to-day an advertisement
in which the Examiner of Insurance in West VIZ
ririo ccrtities TO the sound condition of the
Animal Reserve Fund Life Association, and pro-
norpces il 70 be entitled to public confidence
rhis comnanv claims to have net surplus over
all uabilities including the net present value of
ali nolicies in force. of s2,O666O5, and processes
its willingness to submit Its lnVeS'eu "''e's anu
counties 70 any examination 1t has come up
from humble beginnings to this condition, and ac-
royyledc,s its obligation to printers ink for much
90 tho snccess IT, claims to have achieved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09

by her mother and sister, Miss Anderson has vet
made any arrangement for her return TO the stage.
Her health Is excelent-and this IS pleasant TO
hundreds OF friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09

The Springfield Republican reports ina,
rcccntlv in Colorado town "a grand sacred
dog Gght7 was advertised to take place OF sun
dav. 1t is not quite clear from the text whelher
the dogs who were to take part in the exercises
were sacred or whether they were secular oogS
who had taught themselves TO settle their as
putcs in a sacred way. But, however 1t was the
incident goes to prove that Colorado has de-
tcrmined that the proprietes must be maintained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09

If all flesh is grass, horsefesh is prominently
such. 1t is more because of an instructive desire
to know what one is eating than because there
is anything fundamentally wrong about the flesh
of horses chat died healthy that the Long Island
sausagemalier may find himself an object of wrath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09

The New-Yor iilemen had good chance to
display their pluck, skill and endurance yeSter-
day forenoon Had it not been for the combl-
nation of these qualities, which they possess IN
high degree, and which were directed with IN
telligence the Union Square confiagratlon might
have attained large proportions. The lire had
evidently been smoudering for some time when
discovered. but Chief Bonner instantly realized
the situation ard summoned large force Of fire
men and engines BY hard work, not mmlXed
with danger the fire was confined to the build
ing in which it stated, and Newly ork furnishes
no chapter Of destruction to be placed alongside
of the recent records made in Lynn and Boston.
The waterfowl served an excellent purpose,
though it is to be noted that it's operation was
somewhat interfeTed with by wires in the street
another argument in favor of putting all wires
underground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09

a good deal has happened in the last twenty
years that ought not TO have happened 80 re-
marks THE Rochester Union.' fes you Will
remember that The Tribune contended at the
time that the election of Grover Cleveland to the
Presidency ought not to have happened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09

The president of the Boys and Girls National
Home Association asserts that there are 10000
boy tramps in the United States. This is startling
statement The chances that every one of
these boy tramps will continue TO be tramp
when he comes to the years of manhood, and,
assuming that the ranks OF the boys are kept
full, the number of tramps drifting about the
country Will soon reach large proportions ms
is a field of statistics into which we presume the
Eleventh Census will not enter and the precise
facts cannot be easily ascertained. stitch IN
time is pretty sure to save several, and some
trouble besides and if there is any way OF saw
ing these youthful tramps from becoming per-
manently attached to the tramping fraternity the
community at large will be the gamers. TO say
nothing of the benefit to the boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09

Republicans will not take any special pains to
prevent the growth of Leon Abbetts boom. II
the Democrats are satisfied with the prospect OF
voting for Mr.. Albeit as a candidate on their
National ticket their adversaries have no reason
to complain. But if candidate is taken
from New-Yorl the other will not be taken from
New jersey, and it might be just well for Mr.
Albeit to postpone leasing house in Washington
until he has heard from Governor Hill, or Mr.
Cleveland, or eX-Secretary Whitney or possibly
from all three of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09

An interesting Washington dispatch this
morning outlines the five bills relating to the
Navy which Senator Hale introduced last week
Mr.. Hale is chairman Of the Senate Committee
On Naval Affairs and these bills embOdy the
substance Of the recommendations made by
Secretary Tracy in his annual report. The main
features of the bills are those providing for adj
ditiOna! naval vessels, for an increase in the
enlisted force Of the Navy, and for the use of
merchant steamships as an auxiliary navy. The
proposed new vessels comprise eight battle
ships, two armorcd coast-defence vessels, three
gunboats and five torpedO-boats, and Senator
Hale will urge the speedy passage of the bills
and the construction of these vessels as rapidly
n possible Secretary Tracy's recommendation
regarding the naming of vessels hereafter is en-
bodied in this naval legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09

Members of the House of Representatives have
abandoned the idea that Silcott was a mascot
The ex-cashier seems to have been considerably
wiser than the children Of light. His first name
is certainly not Dennis, but it is rather singular
that it should be Craven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09

The information brought by the steamship
Finance. which left Para on November "a, adds
some interesting chapters to what has already
been made known here regarding the revolution
in Brazil. Among other things the text OF the
final communication of the head OF the Pno-
yisional Government to Dom Pedro and the lat
ters reply is furnished. 1t will be seen that the
Emperor (at that moment become the ex-Em-
peroD is addressed, with democratic plainness
Of speech, as simply Sir" and that his sum
mons to betake himself into exile was OF the
most peremptory character. Significant hints
are given in the latest advices of possible re-
volt on the part Of some Of the provinces because
they were not allowed to choose their own gov
ernofs. Since certain degree OF self-govern-
ment had been guaranteed to the provinces, in
terference in this matter by the Provisional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-03
LATE FOREIGN NEWS,

The banquet to Mr.. Waller, retiring Ameri-
can consul-general in London, will be given at
the Hotel Metropole ON May g
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain have pur-
chased plot of ground in Kensington Court.
London, wherein beautiful house will be soon
built
Another American singer. Miss Jeanne Da-
nlsi has made a success ON the concert platform
of Berlin.
The French chamber Of deputies. by vote
of BOG to 236, has rejected the Senate's proposal
to prosecute summarily all papers guilty of Ii
being government officials.
The fees for ascending the Eiffel Tower at
Paris are five francs to the top, three francs to
the second platform, and two francs to the first.
The three platforms will hold TO- 900 people.
Lord Randolph Churchill refused to contest
John Brights seat on the combined advice of
Lord Harrington, Sir Michael-Hicks Beach and
Mr.. Chamberlain.
Jane Hading has reached Paris after her
tour with Coquelin in this country and begins
to talk. She says that she went to America
with him as friend, but after her success in
"LAvanturiere" in Rio Janerio he became
''ferociOusly jealous" and after that was any,
thing but friendly.
Many Nihilists have been arrested at Wilma,
in Russia. 1t is learned that the bombs dis
covered at Zurich were intended to be used
during the cars visit to Berlin Thirteen more
arrests have been made in Zurich.
In the Dutch parliament yesterday the prime
minister read the report of the court physicians
on the condition of the king. which stated that
his majesty was suffering from chronic diabetes
and nephritis, and was unable to fulfill the
duties of sovereign. The council of state
asked parliament to assent to a regency A de-
clslon ON the subject will be given to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-03
A Resolution Regarding District APP
pointments-Mr. Weller's Charges.

At meeting last night of the Citizens Com
mittee of One Hundred. Dr. Reyburn the vice
president in tire chair. the special committee
on assessments appointed some time ago was
discharged and a new one appointed as follows:
Messrs. Weller. Morsell Thomas. Walker. Cur
riden and DIR. Allen. The committee was in
structed to inform itself as to the character of
the recently appointed assessors, and get all
the information possible relative to assess
ments.
Mr.. Dodge presented.the resolutions concern
ing the railroads in northeast Washington.
adopted at the meeting of Association No. g. on
Monday night and published in The STAR yes
terday. They were referred to the committee
on railroads. The railroad committee was in
creased and recognized by the appointment of
the following; j. H. johnson, Dr.. Charles Allen
VI. l. Weller, f. Ii. Stocking 5. c. Clark, :. W.
Curriden. >. A. Coombs and Drs. Reyburn.
Craighead and Bettes.
Mr. Weller announced that he had forwarded
10 the President letter protesting against the
reappOintmcnt of Mr.. Wheatley. and charging
that his brothers. who were IN the same lumber
nrm of which he was member, had, during the
fall of 1856 and spring of 1887. bonded for five
contractors engaged in the erection of build
Iugs for the District.
A resolution was adopted that the chairman
OF this meeting be instructed to address a COM
munication to the President of the United
States urging. in behalf of the Committee of
One Hundred. that in his appointments to Dis
trlct offices he will take great care to select men
who thoroughly familiar with the griev-
ances of the citizens as well with the law in
the matter of railroad aggression, and who will
on all proper occasions insist upon the rights
of the citizens being protected" Messrs Rey
burn. Allen, French. Stocking. and Weller were
appointed a committee TO wait on the President
and present this resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-03
Light for Dark Places.

GREAT MANY NEW LAMPS RECOMMENDED.
Capt. SymOns has recommended that gas
lamps be erected at the following places: twenty
on Blade nsburg road. between II street and Mt
Oivet cemetery; one at northeast corner of
18th and ID streets southwest; one at southwest
corner of 18th and d streets southwest; one on
on north side of ID. between 1872 and 18th
streets; one at southwest corner of 49, and
ID streets southwest: two on east side
of 18th. between ID street and Maryland ave-
nue. southwest; one ON west side of 18th street
between ID street and Maryland avenue south
west; one on north side OF Maryland avenue,
between 13, and nth streets south
west; one on south side of ID street.
between 18Th and 49, streets southwest; one on
north side of street. ut Intersection of4 Indiana
northwest: one At southwest corner of I'd street
and Indiana avenue northwest; one at north
west corner of Columbia and Z streets north
E;st; enc at southeast corner of Columbia
RId L streets northwest: one at south
s.s; corner of 9th street and Vir-
gaia Avenue southwest: four on south side
of Virginia avenue. between 4 = and 9th streets;
two northwest and northeast corners A. and
virginia avenue southwest; three northeast,
southeast and southwest COrners4l5 and Virginia
avenue southwest; one northwest corner and
Cd streets northwest: two on west side Sd. be-
tween Y and streets northwest: one on south
east corner Cd and y streets northwest; one
Sd street, between Il and y streets northwest:
northeast corner New Jersey avenue and o
northwest; one east side New Jersey avenue.
between i and q northwest; one southwest
corner 18th and N streets northwest: one north
side OF h street. between 18th and 18th north
west; one northeast corner 18th and W streets
northwest: two sast side 18th. between W and
Boundary northwest: one south side of X north
between New Jersey avenue and Sd street north
west; one west side of 18th. between V
and streets; one northwest corner
18th and streets northwest: one
east side of 18th between W and Boundary
northwest; enc west side of 18th be-
tween " and Boundary northwest:
one east side of New Jersey avenue, between
and streets northwest: one southeast corner
18th and streets northwest: one northeast
corner 18th and ' streets northwest; one west
side of 18th, between and W streets north
west; one east side of 18th. between W and
Boundary northwest; four on 18th street. be-
tween and Q northwest: nine on LIST street
between l. and VI streets northwest four on
SD street, between Il and T streets northwest:
one on 10Th street and Sunderland Place north
west; one ON Pierce street, between LIST and
North Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-03
ssTNGLEsIDE."
TRUSTEES, SALE OF THE VALUABLE PIECE OF


TRUSTEES SALE OF THE VALUABLE PIECE OF
PROPERTY KNOWN AS 'INGLESIDE," STU.
ATED IN THE COUNTY OF WASHINGTON,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. ON PIERCE'S MILL
ROAD, AT THE HEAD OF nth, 18TH AMI
18th STREETS EXTENDED.
By virtue of the will of Helen b. Corkhil deceased
THE NINTH OF APRIL, 1889, AT FIVE O'CLOCK
P NJ, on the premises, thh valuable tract of land
known as lngleslde, containing about seventy al
of land ana improved by solidly built mansion
house Containing eighteen roomsl large stable and
other necessary outbuidings and having upon it a
well supplying an abundance of pure water,
''lngleslde' has recently been sub-divided into
building lots with streets and avenues running
through it in conformity with the plan Of the city OF
Washington. This subdivision has been approved by
the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, but
not recorded it being left optional with the purchaser
at this sale either to adopt and record this
such other one as he may fit. plat of the
yey ana SUBDIVISION may be seen upon application to
the trustees
This is opportunity for persons desiring
vest IN suburban property The property will be sold
a whole.
Terms of sale: One-fourth of the purchase money
in cash. and the residue in three equal instruments
respectively one two and three from day of sale
with interest from date at the of five per per
to be secured by the purchasers notes ana deed Of
trust on the property all cash at the purchasers
option
deposit of thusand dollars will be required at
the time of sale If the terms of sale not complied
with in ten days from the day of sale the property will
resold at the risk and cost of the defaung purchaser
HEMAN D. WALBRlDGE,t Tr,S.aas
REGINALD FENDALL lrus'ees
WALTER b. WILLIAMS & Co,
mh30-d&ds Auctioneer,