davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16

Washington, April is (specaD.-The report Of the
plumbers who examined into the sanitary condition
of the White House may have convinced some people
Of tic healthfulness Of the mansion but It did not
change the opinion held by Russell B. Harrison.
SThe arrangements here" said he to 81 Star" re-
porter this morning I" are far from good. suppose
that q good deal of trouble may perhaps be traced
to the fact that the place is combination OF Office
and residence. Doors and windows arc open prscu-
caly all day, and the consequent draughts arc most
vigorous to those who live in the house and are
not protected by street clothing, arc those who
come here on business. The best test Of the health
fitness Of the place is TO be found in the health
of the inmates None Of our folks were SICK In
Indianapolis but somebody is always aihng here We
have one decided Of annoyance prevalent here
ono that can hardly be eradcated until the cause Is
remoyedI refer TO those little red ants. Father is
bothered by them very much. They crawl oyer his
desk and multiply among his papers until they become
almost insult arabia nlSances. They have their origin,
have been told, in decaylng wood and II that theory
Is correct then the evil is beyond remedy In this build
nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
The score now stands:

II win thus be that Weiss at the close OF tho
first round, Is now ahead by half point Black
burne is second; Gunsbey and TschlgoHn tie for
third place; Burn Is fourth, upschuts nth, and
Mason and Taubenhaus tie for sixth place, Judd being
seventh. There n little prospect Of the positions
Of the first four leaders being materially altered
but the destination Of tho fifth, sixth end seventh
prizes Is stu uncertain. To-day and Wednesday
VIII DO holidays for tho largo majority Of the COM
batants, only those who have unfinished games on
hand having to play them of to-day and tomorrow
and the second round Of the tournament viii begin on
Thursday. Tho games between Ghowalter and
Martinez, and Pollock and D. G. Baird were I'M
finished at IL D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
rzB Asx1YyBsAHr OF IlsooLS's DEATH.

sprfngheld, III, April 10 speciaD.-The twenty
fourth anniversary Of tho death Of Abraham lincoln
wa appropriately observed here to-day by services at
the monument and tomb 10 Oak Ridge Cemetery under
the auspices Of the lincoln Memorial League. Judge
yelter O. Gresham was DO have pronounced the Grafton
but was unable 10 be present; his place supplied
hy Richard EdwsrssN kilograms ware read from
prsssdenx Harrison, ex-President Hayes General low
wsIIsce General W. T. Sherman, Robert T. Lincoln,
George william Curtis and Hannibal Bamln. The
tomb was profnsely decorated. Mrs. Harrison con-
frfbutiHg . handsome Moral pillow, while wreath
toms tomb at Mount Vernon, was sent the League By
(uskodfan Dodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
coLUMBIA BOYS AS ACTORS.
swIr11AM PENN" TO BE BuRLEsouED-eoM
or TEE PATRoNEssEs OF THE

or TEE PATRoNEssEs OF THE
DRAMATIC CLUB.
The Columbia College Dramatic Club has been hard
Il work this year, and as result win soon produce
swnliam Penn; or the Quaker and the Romsny Rye
play written by one Of tie members Of the club 1t
wl DO given At the Berkeley Lyoeum the evenings
o. April -, IS, % and 81, and at matinee on Sat
ursy afternoon, April e. for the benefit Of the uni
varsity crew. The characters Of the buriesque VIII
Be; william Penn, Robert Toe Morrell, 49, g. Of L
chantioleer de Rooster, J. @. Buckley, 49, s. OF l.
Ryehio de Rooster, Edward Fales Coward 'eS, s. OF
-: Samuel, George Austin Morrison, 1r 80, OF L.'
Count L Prcmessd sposi, Robert Livingston Cutting,
H., 'ss, g. of A.; Ruth, T. II. Post, e2; sibyl, T. r.
Kelly, ,ss, g. of L Mistress Tabitha. James watson
Gerard IT., 90, Of A.; Marie o'Toole, H. b. Cul-
YER, 100. A ballet, led by Thomas b. Kelly, ,es,
a Of L. and composed OF Messrs. Barlow, Hoaniey
Ia Fsrse McKeever Ranger, B. Stein, Taylor ana
warburtop, win be the feature of the play,
Among the pstronosses of the college boys are
Mrs william Astor, Mrs. lloyd Aspinwal MRS. Rich
srd r. Auchmaty, Mrs. Fordyce d. Barker MRS. u W.
Beekman, Mrs. Robert Lsnox Belhnap, MRS. August
Roluont Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, Mrs. O. f. Chandler,
Mrs.. Joseph a. Choate, Ms. Grover Cleveland, Mrs.
HENRY Clews Mrs Edward Cooper, Mrs. Austin Cor
hin. Mrs. Frederic q. Coudert, Mrs wetmore Cryder,
Mrs. BrocbhoIst Cutting, Mrs. W. B. Cutting, Mrs.
Il Z. peafield, Mrs George p. De Forest, Mrs F. j.
m psystcr bfrs. Morgan DIX, Mrs. Cyrus W. Field,
Nrs Nisholas Fish, Mrs. j. W. Gerard, Mrs. W. r.
Grace, Mrs. Abrs s. Hewitt, Mrs. Charles Lanier,
sssshsws, Mrs stuyvesant Fish Norris, Mrs. Levi p,
Horton Mrs John e Parsons Mrs. Whitelaw Reid,
Ms Sidney Dillon Ripley, Mrs. NJ. O.. Roberts, Mrs,
ssrre, Mrs. W. Z. schernerhorn, Mrs. samuel sloan,
Mrs. E A. Stevens, Mrs. Paran Stevens, Mrs. j.. X.
tst Mrs F. W. vanderbilt Mrs. Henry Willard, Mrs.
Alexander Webb and Mrs. J. c. wilmerdng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
rHH pRps1pENr,s TR1P down THB PoT0MAC

Washington, April 15.-Prasident Harrison, ac-
companed by Mrs. Harrison and her guest, Miss Muir
ray, Of Minneapolis and Secretaries Blaine and WIZ
dom started down the Potomac this morning for a
days ride, Before starting the President received
the Chicago and All-AmeEics baseball clubs in tho
East Room.
Soon after leaving tho wharf the gentlemen OF the
marty ascended to the pot-house and spent most OF
the time there until Mount Vernon was reached
Objects Of interest eagerly scanned with the aid
Of marine glasses. Phe boat went down the river as
far az udd's Ferry landing on the Maryland shore
about thirty two miles from Washington. Here the
boat was slowed down and luncheon was served In the
saloon on the main deck The Holly was then turned
M stream and at o'clock the President was again
in thu white House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
DIED.


HARNEY-At so walnutst, East ORANGE N j.. April u,
faao Catharne barney widow OF the late Dr. Barney OF
AIIs n v and daughter Of the ate Martlnus Laa"Ay'
~ prsfisyile n Y IN the saith OF her age, $3.50.
Funeral services address O'CLOCK p m 1aoSe'''
Train rom York at ESQ via D. L. d W. h H.
foot Barclay and Christopher s@
Interment private. - w vUytar,
BATLEY-At somers westchsster Co. ,cvs y: Nsonai
Bank In the I'D year Oh ms age al. eaasy thu 18th
Funeral services from his ate resasn0e0A Ae'
lust aJ o'clock p NJ a ...,n .av4ng Grand CentraI
Carriages a. Purdy's on akfiShA "a 1"a" E'-''-e 49,
Depot az 1885 q NJ -, :, ,aeo =, ~
noc pDyta sud6eniy on Sunday. April ~ 1857 az neg
sya rssidsnos II5S Iexlngtonaye, Emelne Dorema@
vie o. A aSa e funeral services
rhanei Of the Reformed Church adison ave. corner
Ag on Tnssday April is At hAltpast ios m
nIACKMAN-on sunday April a. 1882 L. rnaeaSpazh
fora Q. j. Biaekman, OF brooklyn
oHITrENDEN--Su April IL, at hs residence as
Pierrepont st., brooklyn. Simeon b. Vhstenoen sFs 70
Rsstiyes and friends invited 70 attend his fr1sra q
tha Church OF pilggms corner OF Henry ana heson
sta on wednesday, 18th inst, at p M
cEooK-on April is 1882 atter lingering iness John H.
Crook, In his seth year. a. uy.., aa,h "A a,
Funeral services az ns htc resloenvs -
wednesday, the 18Th inst, ~ ecaook p n sAu
friends are invited 70 Attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
IoUN CALLAHAN.

John Callahan who camo 70 this country from County
Cork ireland when he boy, more than twenty years
ago and Arnassed in real estate transactions
and in the business OF halter which he carried on at
No. 40 Bowery, died yesterday, after comparatively
h,,s, Iness at his home No. $50 East Ffty-elghths
Ne was popular with large section Of welkknown
Irish Americans in the city He died widower, leaving
no children. He was member Of the Real Estate Ex-
change The burial will be In Calvary Cemetery the
tnayal taking place at 10 o'clock this morning from tho
Church Of ST. John tbs Evangelist, FHty'hithst and
Birstaye. -, 49, ,,...... -
day appointed Myer s. lsaacs, George r. Read, VIII
lam Il. Redmond, Peter F. Meyer James Il. Leylness
sytend the funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
THE LAST WEEK OF BARSuM's SHOW.

Barnum & Baileys show took on renewed vlgor last
night and thus kept 10 it, traditions This Ia the
a veek OF the show here everybody knows that its
attractions like p T. Barnum's youth always grow
ing Next week the circus goes away 10 Brooklyn be-
cause IL has 70 gve way q temporarily greater show
but Tody Hamilton has resentment because as he
saws eother show comes only in hundred years
ne ala last night that he could not keep Of all the
new attractions they kept coming By every steamer and
he knew that they were only when they turned up
Last night great gathering saw new attractions which
In themselves are nearly worth the price OF admission
The programme now covers nearly everything that II IL
nossble Cor mans ingenuity 10 devise The French family
are among the new arrivals and last night they gave In
teresne and extremely clever performances on bicycles
rfvaiIina the feas They also did some
excellent roller skating feats The DaVene family also
new addition 70 the show proved be wonderful tapeze
and serobstie peormet The Moorish entertainment was
made more interesting by ballet in which pretty Arab
was the leader The conductor OF the Arabian band led
with two sharp scinitars The band kept In time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
BLAoKBURNE FAILS BEHIND.
WEISS NOW TAKES THE LEAD.
CLOSE or THE FIRST ROUND OF TIE rNrERxA
.n-c,- - c..x-.s.. .u.,rrn.. ..r,..rnn

CLOSE OF THE FIRST ROUND OF TIE 1NTERNA.
TIoNAL CHESS TOURNAMENT.
The nineteenth and last day of the first round OF the
international chess tournament played yesterday
with the following result Bird beat Mcleod IN an i
regular opening Weiss won Ruy Lopez Of Mason
and Burille also won q Ruy Lopez Of Taubenhaus
Gunsberg beat Delnar. who played French defence.
Tchigonn defeated J. W. Baird in kings gambit de-
clined and LipschutE beat Hanbam In the Same open
Ing, the first named player having the move in every
case tn these games. Chief interest," however, was
centred in the struggle between Blaokburne and Burn
The former played a Vienna game, but his opponent
managed by brilliant manoeuvrng TO take two pawns
and ultimately obtained . winning position. Judd
played French defence against Gossip. who. In tho
opinion Of several experts, had at one time winning
position. but missed his way to victory.
suboIned is the score Of yesterdays game between
Gunsberg and Delmar:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
4 oHIpE1 ZOE BELLEVUE HosPrrAI L.

The Townsend Chapel at Bellevue Hospital,
which has Just been completed, win be dedicated on
Easter Monday, April %. II IS to be called the Chapel
Of Christ the CONSIDER, and It has been erected by
Mrs. R. II. l.. Townsend. The building is attractive
three-story structure facing Frstave. Tho base
ment WA be used reception room for the ladies
of the Flower Mission. On the first floor there will
be library and reading room for the patients. Tho
dedication services TO DO conducted by Bishop
Potter, assisted by Archdeacon Alexander Mackay
Smith and the Rev. J. T. Young, the hospital chap
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
oprruARY NoTRa

washington, April 1b.-The Department Of State has
received cable dispatch announcing tho death to-day
Of Henry Dithmar, United States Consul at BreslAu
he was native Of Germany and was appointed nom
New-York on August "a, 1873. His wife and ono
son. New-York journalist survive him,
Albany, April 16.--A dispatch TO The Union.
nom Glovesvfle N. r., says; Allen Q. chnrnnn+
prominent Republican politician and extensive glove
manufacturer, died this morning ago sixv'nine'
Chicago. April 1b.-John ID. Jennings m'iiiohAsD
many times over. died iast night In bis apartments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
THE BEGINNING OF THE TONE SEMINARY.

Washington, April ia special to The Post'
from Port Deposit, Nd. says: "Tho Tome Seminary
for Girls, which recently founded by gift Of
81 100000 from Jacob Tome, OF Maryland. formally
organized to-day by the election Of Mrs Evelyn O..
Tome as president. Jacob Tome as treasurer. and
Thomas c. Bond secretary. Securities amounting 10
$3.50 900 handed over Is the first nstanent on
the gift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
WHEY LINCOLN had vARIoLoID.
From The Washington Post.

Speaking about the President and the oiceseelers,
said e. gresham Cumbach Of course where there
are three applicants for every position two arc going 70
reminds me. when Lincoln was President ne W., Wa
taken H. and the doctor told him he had yarioioiu'
atwhst Is itP he asked
HsYatf0lod,' said the doctor ..,,.
ssGood enough said lincoln, i've get 'nmething
DOW can give everybody"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
nnxrr RonrR As IAao Ar OVERWHELMED.


Cleveland, Ohio, April 15.-Edwtn Booth arrived
here on Sunday the picture Of health and opened to-
night as Iago Barretts ohello before the largest
and most enthusiastic audience ever assembled In me
o,.ra House his reception being most enthusiastic.
The entire house for the balance Of the Booth
engagement is sold. Mr. Booth will I'LL all his en-
Ragenents this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
LEM0xs ZOE rrsoMrflI
rrom we AshaYllls chrnninla

Church OF this city. Is running opposition 70 Bishop
Lyman on insomnia crrse; My. Brown yesterday toid
vsser and taken just before rctiring VIII almost
certainly produce sound and refreshing sleep u
Mr. Brown also said that he had learned from an
eninsnt physician that If diluted lemon Juice werh
drunk after heavy dose Of qunine IL would prevent
the iaftsEss sansIuz huxEing u the head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
COUNTESS REDEEM.

Buda.Pesth April 16-The Countess Of REDEEM died
to-day from spoplexy She the daughter Of Prince
Innocent odescaeh OF Rome and was born on November
~ 1911. She married Count Henri OF Redeem, of
prussia on September 20, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
A pprEzy RoosTTNo.pLAcE FOR SMOKERS

A BREEZY BOOSTING PLACE FOR SMOKERS
TO the LdttOr OF Ths Tribune
Sir: Noting in your column OF "Glsnces Here
and There an article about the man who often
wondered why smoking cars were not run on tho
elevated roads, allow to suggest that the roofs Oh
tho cars might DO made available for such nends:
New-York April TO- 1889. j. J. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16

HOSPITAL SATURDAY AND SUNDAY RECEIPTS.
At the meeting Of the Hospital Saturday and Sun
day Association, last evening" the annual report
showed the receipts for last year to be the largest
with one exception since the organization Of the
society. The total receipts were, $50, o4o. From
religious sources $27,731; from secular S24, 800.
OF this amount 81, 500 designated and S46632 was
not designated. In 1887, when the Presbyterian
Hospital Yves united with the Association, the col
lections exceeded $4,000, the largest figures ever
reached. With the Presbyterian Hospital it is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16

At the Southern Hotel. He was ssgenty.shres years
old.
Newburg, n. r., April 15.~James n. Gardiner, a
wellknown amateur astronomer and mathematician,
died here to-day. he was about fftJ years old,
Some years ago he discovered what was known as
Gardeners comets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16

great many practical needs could DO met b.
IudIclousy scanning those little advertisements OF
The Tnbunes fourth and fifth pages today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16

There was also q handsome exhibit Of water colors
decorated porcelains,. white emhroideries German
nucn WORE, and articles made more especially for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16

Tho little advertisements OF the people are be-
comng more and moro popular every day: The reason
ID pla(f-they do what they set out 10 40. Tney
bring together those who can buy and those who wish
to sell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
A few elarant suites


can be had at the palatia home, "The Cambridge 70
eher a short balance % season rom parSes "h
have gone abroad Apply at 9A SHAVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16

When You suffer from sick Headache; ,,..
y,,ness constipation &C., remember carers latue
liyeH pills viii relieve you. One pill IL dose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
HE HAD 4 REPUTATION TO SUSTAIN:

The Governor Of West virgins pardoned a man our
OF jail the other day ON the ground thai he old NOT
possess that degree OF intelligence 20 enable him 70
distinguish right from wrong. The prisoner resented
the insult by declining 90 accept the pardon. That Is
where he had the best OF tho Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16

Business ehsnees Of various sorts are MENTIONED N
q me Tribune today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16

ont OF fashion In these days be dead TO me world
FyerybOdy fashlon anokes kinney bO Speoial 's'"'
cigarettes Strictly pure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16

whether YOU arc looking for board and rooms.
work or workers. or business chances, do not give
I'D the search without examining the fourth ana nIn
pages Of The Tribune this morning
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-03
CenteIvill Items.

Reported for the NfRCINIAN.
On the 9th, of Dec. at O'Clock a. m, Mrs.
Elizabeth Picker (nee Wise} wife Of Samuel
Picker dec a died at the home Of ner son Levi
HI. Picker, near Centreviile, aged "a years.
She was buried at st. MiehaePs Church the
Rev. A. II. Tolnpson, of the reformed church.
officiating at the funeral. of INTERCHANGEABLE n
she had been consistent mem Der for many
years. There was large crowd present to lis
ten to the con selling words of her pastor, and to
pay the last tribute of respect to their mother,
grandmother, sister and friends Pease to her
memory.
On Christmas day the children connected
with the.sunday school at ST. Michael's Church,
were made glad by Santa Claus in the way of
fine Christmas tree from which presents were
given to a great many happy faces, and then
more costly gifts were presented to the larger
scholars. and the pastor and his amiable wife
were not forgotten. Wethink the best feature
of the programme was the giving of useful ar
ticles to the needy of the neighborhood, who
know how to appreciate the Kindness of the
good people OF st. Michaels Church. Adj
dresses were delivered by Mr.. J. A. Alexander
Prof. Hulvey, and Rev. A. Il. Tompson, with
music by the choir B. f. Miller, presided at the
organ.
Rev. James Mohler, of Ohio, who claims
to be of the Latter Day Saints faith or follower
of Joe Smith, has been preaching for some time
in the Hill country. aud has had some success
having baptised fourteen applicants up to this
writing. He is talking of building a church to
worsh p in, on the land of Mr.. Michael Holar
at liberty Hall. We do not know what it will
amount TO but only hope that 1t will turn out
better than the prophecies of John Thurman
who came here a fe ws years ago. P. b. w.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-03
Sherando Items.


1t was the happy privilege of your cores
pondent to attend the wedding of Mr.. John X.
Critzer and Miss Bette Balsey The officiating
minister was Rev. Shenk of Bethlehem who
performed the ceremony in very impressive
manner. Enough cannot be said in praise OF
this young minister, and the good people OF
Beth lehem have right to be proud of Kim
We Sin cerely hope he Will make 1t su to
preach for in the near future. After the
ceremony at the church many repaired 10 the
residence of Mr.. j. w. Hall where awaited
them a liable grooming under its load OF refresh
ments, such as turkey, pound cake, jelly cakes,
ham, beef, &c. In the parlor were three fid-
dies and men to handle such instruments and
better music could not be made. All enjoyed
themselves i'm mensely. We wish Mr.. and Mrs.
Critzer a pleasant voyage over the matrimonial
sea. May bright flowers be strewn in their
pathway.
We had a very pleasant call, not long ago. from
DIR. s. p. Hite, of Staunton, and he can rest as
sured that we appreciate visit from him at
any time. DR., when you can make it suit call
around we are alway glad to see you
Our little town is very quiet at present.
II keeps our storekeepers busy making fire
the loaters swarm around like bees, and they
always fuss if they cannot find good fire.
GEWHILERkINS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-01-03
Physicians.

CastOria has met with pronounced lav0T
On the part OF ply sicians, pharmaceutical
societies. and medical authorities. 1t is
used by physicians with results most graf
flying. The present extended use of Cas-
toria is unqnestionably the result OF three
facts lst, The indisputable evidence that
it is harmless : y, That it not only allays
stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but
assimiate5 the food. and 81, LIZ is an
agreeable and perfect substitute for castor
Oil. 1t is abso a.ely safe. 1t Goes not
contain any Opium. morphine, or other
narcotic-uniike Soothing Syrup, Bate
mans Drops, Godfrey s Cordial, &c it
does not stupefy. This a good deal for a
medical journal to say. Oar duty, how
ever, is to expose dancer and record the
means of advancing health. The day for
poisoning innocent children thr0gh greed
or ignorance ought to end. To or know
ledge, Castoria is "a remedy which produces
compospre and health by regulating the
system by Supplying it-and our
readers are entitled to the information
Hall Journal Of Health.
II regard ClstoFia as one Of the best rem
edies for children of iclich an acquainted
Ihdre prescribed it ifa ntj practice 10 sereru
children recently. and it gaze e.cceileRt sat is
faction. hope the day is not far distngl
aclten mothers riH consider the real 5ateres
of their children, and nse Castoria instead 0
the Ca,ions qudcL l1ostfuuS icIlich are DE-
str0ying fllear l0rea oaes. By forcing opium
morphine. soothing syrup and either l1rHa
agents dozen their fATodts. thereby sending
them to premature grdres
Dir j. + KINCIIELoE,
CONWAY, Ark.