davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1889-11-30
A "Chamber AIuslo Coneert.n

The chamber music concert" furnished
by Senior Sarasate and Nine. Bertha Marx at
the Broadway Theatre Yesterday afternoon
was probably invested with that title on the
same principle that equipped tho oft-quoted
chapter OF Irish history, with its amusing mis-
nomer. Tho chapter In question WAS headed,
Snakes In Ireland" and 1t opened with the
words: There are no snakes In Ireland"
There was no chamber music in yester-
days concert. except. possibly. Schu-
berts piano and violin FantRisie. Opus
159. The programme included. with the
Fantaisie, chopin Ballade lin T. minor. and
Study in waltz form. by Saint-SAens: RATS
"Liebesfee." for piano and violin; Liszts Ros-
signol." and the same composers Rhaprodie
No. IL: nocturne iOpus G. No. 2. in fat
major) by Chopin. and Bolero. by Sarasate.
A more miscellaneous list Of numbers. it will
be be, conceded could scarcely have been made
lack Of Chara;Cter-I be ascribed tho
whose mind chamber music, is sy6onymous
while the contents OF the programme no doubt
kept away. on discovery. the serious music
SfeFs Fs5 5hd1 6s pst Of the az
Interesting. although It enlisted ife efioTts Of
the latter q pianist imported by the Sar-
sate-d'Albert management TO unite with
one offered yesterday. Nine. berthe Marx is
very finished eNecutant. whose playing is in
ttelle%ctual % at times. more frequentiy mechRn-
ical aud very rarely emotional. She Was hap
pioSt in the Schubert number. In which the
vioiinlsts warmth was not uncommnnicative.
and 1t may be presumed that In a programme
arranged by some more competent person Ii an
had the task in hand Yesterday she will prove
stili more Sleary her skin IL ensemble playing,
ward with tho Chopin. Saint-saens. and
List pieces. IN her rendering Of which
precision facility. considerable vigor. and
much retlneYont Of style were as apparent as
coldnebS and n deficiency in that variety Of
tt0ne,eolSr that smrhasiaes the distinction be-
preston OF a player OF the highest rank. The
nsw-comar; however. Was generously apDlaue-
ed; and had 10 add 10 her efforts one OF Sara
ssate: spanish dances. arranged for plano,
The Spanish yiolinist was, in good form, and
his work In the l!9fr number bore out in It's
Rtherlal delicRcY. the promise of the COMPOST
tion's utle. Stll there was nothing on tho ill
70 ieGt his cApa liIitirs. and thOs" pcesOus that
hthrd nm on the OgcHsion under notice can
not 10 said 10 have had q fair opportunity OF
forming an estimate OF bis nsrits Prom an
arllstie standpoint. in briei. the concert was as
super1uous As the SRrasote-D' Albert enteEs
talnmentS are welcome.
The sun., 1889-11-30
HAEF A MTE&TONF

IS THE AMOUNT OF CLOTHING WHICH n 70
BB 1MPERATIvBLY sLAUGHTERRD IN TEE
NEXT FRw WBEKs
Five wholesale clothing houses consolidated their
surplus stock Of 1ns suits and overcoats for men
boyG and children, and will ofer the entire
assortment at retail at THIRTY CENTS ON
THE DoLLARl This combined stock amounts
over half o milon dollars worth OF the very best
clothing made In this country and It win be sold
retail for onothrd cost Of makingl TOO many Epods
on hand" IN tho reason for this wonderful sacrinoe
Manufacturers must have cash Hence this SaorinoA
This "boEuA" bankrupt FIRE sale of shoddy trash
but honest sacrifice Of value by nrst csaA reliable
manufacturers, who have made up clothing than
they ssn. and consequently close out this "sur-
plus" at an enormous loss for ready money And q
Of your money buys % worth OF olothnGi Just look
at these pricesI Mons Heavy Woollen Working Suits
worth Sl2 ct 90; Mems Extra Durable" Working
PantS worth $3.50 at CSC; Mems Winter overcoata
worth 0I9 az S2.l6: Mems Heavy storm Uls,srA
worth $l5. At sues; 1oys Winter School suitA worth
eA6o at ESQ.,. Boys Winter Pants (shorp worth $780,
At 2sc. Boys School 0vercoatl worth $a5o at elIa
These prices don't represent the cost OF labor IN
making these goods They are honest olean-mads
garments and bear the labels of the best makers n
the country There will also be sold elegant business
and dress suits for gentlemen at sLoa. ea76. and o.
actually and honestly worth SIS and so. No shop
worn truck but clean honest and honorable cothinG
good enough for banker to wear II We dont show you
everything advertise will pay your ear fare both
ways Remember that this sale II conducted by the
leading wholesale manufacturers Of clothing in New
York city concern represented being financially
responsible for every statsment in this advertise
ment Don't hesitate. Don't delay. First como. nrst
choice.
Come and for yourself at 6ll Broadway and Hous
ton st Goods positively will not be sold to dealers.
Remember that business and professional who
ordinarily pStronze high priced taiors nd perfect
fitting garments hero for less than one-tSnth tAiors
prices Elegant Fall overcoatR worth sia at S%7S;
Superb listers and Cape Co8tA worth $50, at e645
Every woman, and child within hundred miles
Of New York city should visit this sale
It Is honest and fair No humbuR. No bunco. North
west corner BROADWAY AND HOUSTON ST. Mako no
mistake. look for all red siRns-northweSt corner
broadway and Houston 81. Don't fail to call today
GIL Broadway corner Houston st
The sun., 1889-11-30
Do ths RouIevara 60 be straaaIeal

The property owners ON the Boulevard are
OeSet by cAnyAASeE In behalf the Manhattan Elevated
Railroad "hS are after their signatures TO ounsent
mat tha' lhoFouchtHre may oe usei for eleVa ed
rehrohd ArnciuTe The law eXorpis the boulevard and
even even wIh mo consent ot all the property owners no
snfh road could he built But tho nTnuerty oEnera
lhnk that the purpose OF the Manhattan De Onle s 10
prepare tbSmseges for prompt work In his direction
bhonla The legSlaIuTe pass bil authorizing BOule.
Nara roAa the franchise 10 be sold hlddar
The sun., 1889-11-30

PEsTH, Nov. 29.-During the session of the
Lower House OF the Hungarian Diet to-day
Baron Kass informed the Chamber that the
opposition had discovered plot to assassinate
Herr Tisza, the Hungarian Prime Minister BY
the use Of dynamite. They had. however
succeeded in frustrating it.
The budget was passed in the Lower House
to-day.
The sun., 1889-11-30
Manager Stevens to Leave Col. MeCaull.

1t was stated yesterday that Benjamin
Stevens. business manager OF Col McCaulls
company is to become business representative
ofsthe company that De Wolf Hopper will Or
ganize next May. and that the new com pany is to
I'LL all the dates secured for the original com
been afloAt for a month that McCaulPs oom-
papy is to disband. It will play out the season
under Nine Cottrelly's stage management,
and after that Its fate is in doubt.
Col. McCaull. who has long been an invalid.
is reported to be In Philadelphia. and his init
mates believe that he will not be able to take
active part In any busineRs enterprise aRaln.
The sun., 1889-11-30

BRAZIL Nov. 2a.-The strike OF the Indiana
block coal miners was ended today by vote OF tho
miners assembled In mass meeting Two thousand
men S1rFs. on Nay AGAINST reduction from to 20
cehts. They demanded tho old prices or Arbitration
but tho operators urged that they were Offering ali The
market wOni Justify Car loads OF provisions and
thousands OF dnllrs have been gwen 70 the miners by
tho people of the East and West the strike has AZ
tractei uAusuSl attention.
The sun., 1889-11-30
Don,t jest with White CAPS.

JEPFERsoNvILLE. Ind. Nov. 20.-Th0 HaYrl-
Son county White Caps again active. A man who
fed his horAe only bits OF hay and an occA
1onS cob forced recently 70 do the work OF
the horse during an entire night when the White
Caps took him 10 the stable at the end OF h task the
that he always cuTIisd his horse after worhinR him
the until the blood ran.
Last night body Of White Caps visited the residence
OF Anna WINDOW. . diaHolnte woman and found with
her her nephew. young man OF about 20 years They
beat him until he was weak TO move. The woman
was let on with q warning
The sun., 1889-11-30
The GERMAN Pres. c,ub,. B.p.s..

There will be an interesting concert this
evening at the Metropolitan Opera House for the bene-
ut OF tho German Press Club. Emil Hahn Perotti
AittSlhAuSer. Nine. LankoW Nine. ottomeyer, and
choruSeS from several German Socisies will present
novelty called Das Vol sliea which is owned by the
vienna Imperial Opera honse and has never been
heard IN this country. IL cOnSisS OF tAbeauS accom-
panied by typical Sonys 0t Various natinnA The finale
oi ,IristSn nnd Isolde" by LIN Lehman; woan's
Abschisd. by ko'chmRnn, and La donna mobile by
Perot will be some OF the solo numbers Herr seidIis
orchestra will render the EEmOnt overture and there
WIN Alo be piano and violin sOloG.
The sun., 1889-11-30
BROOKLYN.

Actor I.Ouia j. Hontico has been pned Sl2 by PoIeO
Justice Peterson for asSAutiuG Nathan T. Ritter his
fathsrin'law.
Grocer John Bahrsnburg of IS8 Columbia street has
been hned Sir by Police Justice Tigs for selling Rdu
terated vinegar
United states Commissioner Bellows Ia inVeSlEAtlnR
CHARGES OF alleged III treatment u sailors On the sbp
Eclipse during n voyage to aud from Japan BY Capt
Joseph shilabeI The sailors say they were starved,
beaten, aud while hAndcuhsd were holSted in midAlr
The sun., 1889-11-30
Gnbert q suluvan's Opera Postponed.

Manager Rudolph Aronson received cable
from London yesterday stating that tho Lon
don production OF Gilbert & Suilivan's new
comic opera had been postponed until week
from tomorrow. Tho postponoment is made
authors recognize now that their chance OF
IeRping profit from an American production
depends on the verdict on the London repre-
Eantntinn
The sun., 1889-11-30
The Ant,.sIavery Conference.

BRUSSELS. Nov. 29.-The Anti-Slavery Con-
ference is discussing proposal to establish military
stations In the interior Of Africa with sufficient forces
to overcome slave hunters The British delegate adyo
Gates hat ~erships Of all the ia the
dhoWS and other native craft "
The sun., 1889-11-30
snashed Up by q nrswery wagon.

Louis Spero. tailor at 1.198 Broadway. who
out with his wife In light wagon was into BY
brewery wagon on Seventh avenue, between Twenty
ninth and Ihirueth streeA Mrs hpero thrown out.
spero was dragged nearly block with the ruins Of the
wagon Tho driver OF the brewery wagon whipped up
and escaped up tho avenue Spero badly bruised
about the body, but his wife escaped with aEht In
infiAL
The sun., 1889-11-30
BR4z11s OLD FLAG HEADopzrD.

France Recognizes the New south Aneri.
can Republic.
RIO JANErRo, Nov. 29.-The Government
has finally readopted the old flag. This action
has given rise to some irritation.
France has recognized the republic
Senior Barbozs, the Minister of Finance.
has convened a meeting of bankers and
brokers with the view OF considering plans for
rendering assistance in commercial transac-
tons when necessary.
The sun., 1889-11-30
Judge Trippe Kills HInselE.

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. 29.-JudGe r. B. Trippe
committed suicide TO-DAY. blowing cut his brains with
doubsbarrsllSd DeTrinEer The cause of the act was
desPondsncy dPe to III health He was 10 ysSTs of age
and had been Judge OF the City Court Of CaTtenyis
before he came 70 Atlanta aud afteFWArd AsIstant
United states District Attorney.
The sun., 1889-11-30

81. Petersburg. Nov 29.-The Govern ment
mas abolished the Provincial Council OF Mobiles OF tho
Baltic pTovinceS and substituted ordinary assembea
eolIsEeS Hnd private committees, whereby the ariS.
tocracy which has hitherto ruled the populGcs tpde
psndenty OF tho Government will be suppressed
The sun., 1889-11-30
Ia. on JesLsr C,ub rsos,p1s.

ALBANY Nov. 29-The 5 per cent. tax on the
gross receipts ofKAte money by the American Jockey
Club and tho COuey island Jockey Club mi. yonr
amounts for he arstnamed club s. ~ as AEanst
aKaln8l q aekH - - " VN'''-'''
The sun., 1889-11-30
His ARA ParaIyEed by tho Discharge Of =
Cannon.

Martin G. Struhs, Runner's mate on tho
United States war ship GSIenR arrived here yesterday
on the steamship Syrian Io went to the hospital at
the BrooElyn Navy Yard He was landing too clo,a tn
gun when he GR'ena was hring salute entering
the harG0r At klngStcn aud his right WAS
by ths shock or the discharge.
The sun., 1889-11-30
Strike Of Faotorv Hin,


BERLIN. Nov. pa number Of factory hands
~ luckehWAlde have struck The Etre threRte ma 10
lead TO u riot The mills arc guarded by gundarmeG
The sun., 1889-11-30
Jeaerson DAVID AraIn CrltlcaIlu nI.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov 29.-Jefierson Dayis's
condition has again become serious more serious than
members OF his family still cling 10 the hops thar bis
LIn through. $500 ''' '"''
The sun., 1889-11-30

estimated that this year will show an increase
Of 8 per cent. In the postal revenue and on that
lated to be t67727, ,991, aud the estimated de-
ileiencY to be supplied out OF the Treasury is
AZ 100 06O
The sun., 1889-11-30
Strikes In Great BRITAIN.

LONDON. Nov. 29-The striking dockman NJ
s5Sto % hare &C ecspted the Mayor. offer to arbtrRte
apromise that their wages shall be advanced on Jan j.
The sun., 1889-11-30

Of MsS att ftL4TIh, d Ne9 hSy 29GFhe marriage
Horton boa both OF this ctV was oeebTatSd At The
residence Of the brides DSFents last sVSnlnE " -S
The sun., 1889-11-30
3idtng Srademies.
ZERO

HAS ALREADY BEEN REACHED m VALUES
AT THE CLOTHING INDICATE CON-
PANY, ell BROADWAY, NORTHWEST COR
NER HOUSTON eT. THB PRICES AT WHICH
GOOD WARN ULsrERs. CAPE coATR HRAvT
ovRRCoATs AND SNUG. COMFORTABLE oLo3R.
ING ARE BEING SOLD ALMOST CREATED A
PANIC AT TUE BITB OF THE RID SIGMA
The sun., 1889-11-30

u DUBLIN, Nov; 29;-Mr. Redmond. editor of the
Imprisonment for In intimidation
The sun., 1889-11-30
Kine LeopoId Congratulates t,tap,ov

BRussELs. Nov, 29.-KinR Leopold has sent q
tsleErRm 20 Henry NJ stanley ting him upon
me completion OF his task and inviting him visit
The sun., 1889-11-30
Pressing Weather In Vrrr,u,a.

STAyNToN. Va. Nov. 29.-The weather turned
suddenly cold today aud al bundoEn thS I'M ~
NJ the freezing point Vs.
The sun., 1889-11-30
A New Land sehemo for IRELAND.

LONDON, Nov. 29.-Mr. Balfour and Lord
Ashbourne to-day presented to a committee of
the Cabinet. presided over by Lord Salisbury,
the draft OF u land scheme which will be sub
mitted TO the whole Cabinet to- morrow. Ii Is
reported that the first demand Is for from
81 900 to fl0.O00.0O0 with which to deal
with the disanected portions Of Ireland.
The sun., 1889-11-30
Refused to Amend the Naturalization Inv.

BUDAPEST. Nov. 29.-In the Lower House Of
the Diet to-day Herr IranIfs motion to amend the
naturalization law which DEGREES loss of citizenship 20
persons residing abroad for consecutive yeArA was
defeated by vote OF 1893 TO a. Premier TsZa said no
1oneidered the notiqp which was inteRded Secnro
Louis kosuths riRhta superhuous KoSsuths title 10
citizenship Ia peTpetuRted holding as ho does the free
dom OF several citiek O -~~
The sun., 1889-11-30
Secretary Blaine is confined to his room at
home by slight attack OF lumbREo.
The President this afternoon appointed the

., The President this afternoon appointed the
following United States Consuls:
Beck Mackey of South Carolina to San
Jose, Costa Rca. Ho was transferred from
RHEo Fi"oi del NoT!e, Mextgo. Hiram ]. Dunlap OF
editor OF the Champaign Gdzsbr, William T.
gardner OF Wisconsin. 10 Rotterdam. Mr.
with the ,EtsIng Wisconsin, milwaukee. De-
loss II; Smith OF Arizona, to NoRalos Mexico.
John b. Osborne Of Ponnsylvanla to Ghent.
where q vacancy exists. Mr.. Osborne ia q son
oI the Congressman from Wilkesbarre. William
monaghan of Ohio. to Hamilton. Ont Mr..
Monhghan WAS appointed Commercial Agent
ht lhatham' Ont, last june.
After many days OF anxiety and the con-
consumption OF an enormous quantity OF mid
might Of. the President yesterday completed
the revision of the type-WrItte COPY OF his
message, and turned It over 20 tho clerks at
the white House to make manuscript copies
for both Houses OF Congress. For more than
month the President has been engaged in
the preparation of his first message TO Com
Gress. AID, 10 guard against aRy possibity OF
Its contents becoming known, he dictated
what he had to say to Miss sanger. the only
stenoGrapher ever employed ut the White
House. She completed q type written copy OF
President alter his ThankSGiVinR dinner.
The sun., 1889-11-30

This morning q perlpatetic corn doctorIfrom
Binghamton. NJ Y. slipped by the doorkeepers
at the White House, and got into q room where
three or four ladies were sitting. He offered
his wares to all In turn and in order to he rid
he scorned the nickle, and offered to mako
them q present OF stick Of Sure Enough
cents he left the room and sought to find Mrs.
Harrison's apartments. One OF the men ser
wants steered him out of the house. and he lett
vowtng vengeance on the Republican Adminis-
tration. Lambert served two years in Company
G, Twenty-seVenth New York Volunteers and
was hnnorably discharged He claims To have
treated President Cleveland's corns success
fully for four years
The sun., 1889-11-30

The caucus OF the Democratic members OF
the House. held this evening at 7:3O. WAS
called to order by Mr.. Blanchard Of Louisiana,
HarboEs in the last Congress. who as Secretary
OF the last caucus assumed the place left va
motion was made seconded, and passed. that
ex-Speaker Carlisle DO made Chairman pro
tenn OF the caucus. The poll being called dis
closed the absence OF u quorum, and the eau
Gus adjourned until Monday next at 10 A. NJ.
The probabilities are that some other time will
be hereafter fixed for the holding OF the eau
Gus, Ms the galleries Of the house will undoubt-
edly be alled by that hour.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-05
A Hopeless Invalid.

A correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Telegram reports that the Hon. George
II. Pendleton, formerly minister te
Germany is hopeless invalid. He il
now travelling with his daughters about
The health resorts OF Europe, and hopei
10 return TO America this fall. but h,
will never again appear in public life.
His friends reluctantly confess that he
Is threatened with softening OF the
brain. His daughters are devotine
themselves to him constantly, and he
has to DO watched and cared for by -
attendant who is obliged to be with
him at all times. His decline is due tc
the shock given him by the death o.
his wife, who was killed in runaway
accident in this country while he was
abroad.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-05
PUBLIC ALARM.
Tho Serious Cause for Agitation Over the
Dangers Of the SeaSOu-Interesting
Interviews with PrOminentPeOplc.
Times

There has been much excitement within the
past few days over the condition of our drink
Ing water and the alarming increase of Sum-
mer diseases. On every side people have been
overheard conversing on this subject, which is
certainly of the greatest Importance. The fol-
lowing facts, which we have gathered and
which bear directly upon the question, will be
found both interesting and profitable:
Mr.. Henry Brown, of the American Bank
Note Company, said: During the warm
weather we are often obliged to keep our pco-
pie at work day and night, so that employees
have the heat to endure as well as the odor of
the various inks. desire to acknowledge my
recognition of the valuable service Perry Davis
Pain.killer has rendered our employees. 1t has
grown so popular among my people we should
hesitate to be without it,"
Mr.. II. +. Greer, agent of the College Of
Electrical Engineering, said: 81 have studied
medicine and have travelled extensively In
Europe, Asia, Africa and America. l have
seen the dangers and deaths that hot weather
and bad water bring, but have never found a
better medicine than Perry Davis Pain-Killer."
Chief Engineer J. A. Severns, L. s. K. NJ,
said: II cannot speak too highly of Perry
Davis Pain-Killer in cases Of cholera, diar-
rh9a, etc. have had occasion to use it both
for myself and for the men on board ship, and
the relief 1t gives is so speedy and sure that no
ship should ever go to sea without supply oft"
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-05
Aid For Mrs. Kaybrick.

More than hundred thousand sig.
iatures have been obtained to q petit
ton praying the home Office to COM
mute the sentence OF the American, Mrs.
May the date OF whose execution
for the murder OF her husband. the
Liverpool cotton merchant, is set for
the near future.
The impelling motive in this gener-
al interest in the woman's behalf arises
In the main from consideration for her
sex. Mankind, revolving more and
more against the barbarism Of capital
executions but not yet prepared
wholly to abolish it, is unwilling thai
the hangman shall do his Office upon a
WOMAN, even though she be murder.
err. On this point, too, the public
mind is not fully satisfied. Iu any gen.
eral view there is no substantial
grounds for sympathy with the &C.
cused. She was guilty Of infamous
breach of her marital obliga tions
without even a pretext OF infatuation
for seductive paramour. A single
intrigue did not satisfy her vicious
propensity. Maybrick had more
ground than the Moor to complain of
the general camp, pioneers and all"
While this conduct was gross it is no,
punishable by death. Though it had
no Judgment in the mind of severe
court or harsh jury the doubt that
the woman was guilty OF poisoning her
husband obtains popularity. and this.
with adherence Of hanging, contrib
utes to the sentiment OF sympathy
with woman who is not overdeserv.
ing.
In England the course Of justice is
not easily diverted by popular clamor,
but as Mrs. Maybrick is not political
prisoner and as the movement for ex-
ecutive clemency is widespread she
may be saved from the gallows. - Chi
cago Times.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-05
Cooking BY Electricity,

Charles f. Carpenter, the amateur
electrician, who, succeeding in perfect
ing dog annihilator, claims to have
solved the problem Of electric heating.
He has applied for patents on his idea.
The invention is designed TO permit
the use Of electricity for cooking and
heating purposes. The secret OF his
invention is the insulating material he
uses TO continue the heasto the desired
piece OF steel. For instance, in frying
griddle cakes the heat is confined to a
smooth steel surface in the middle oil
the griddle and on either side and the
bottom are strips of insulated material
which are not even warm.
In the same manner it is applied Ia
the smooth surface OF a laundry roller,
instead of steam. BY means of q
switch the heat is turned off or on OF
regulated. Minneapolis Journal.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-05
Care OF the Feet.

Concerning the care of the feet, the
Scientific American very truly says:
Many are careless in the keeping OF
the feet. If they wash them once a
week they think they are doing well.
They do not consider that the largest
pores are located in bottom of the
foot, and that the most offensive mat
ter is discharged through the pores.
They wear stockings from the begin.
ming to the end of the week without
change, which become perfectly satur-
ated with offensive matter. Ill health
is generated by such treatment of the
feet The pores are both repeIlants
and absorbents, and fntide matter is
taken back into the system. The feet
should be washed every day with pure
water only, as well as the armpits,
from which an offensive odor is also
emitted. unless daily ablution is prac-
tised. Stockings should not be worn
more than a day or two at a time.
They may be worn one day, and then
aired and summed and worn another
day il necessary.