davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
MARRfEp.

EyERrrr- pINKERToN- On weinssday March 2o. e ne
rastsnrs ~ me bride By the Rev. Wm ~ Thyior y D.
chsries Eyer 20 SARAH daughter 81 shs Ase conn l.
Pinkarton- -. - =
Sfareh IN fg3g by the Rev A. Hagemae Sohn A. Guy OK
JsrsSkiyn n 81. u Annie N, 2. Asgee
No cards =. s.. - -, =. ,.Lf
pro MoNT-on wednesday March 90 X tha Eey
Talbot w Chsmbess ID p y ~ ~ Y.
whiting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
JAY eoULp's RETURN RgrARpEDI

Jay Gould was expected at homo yesterday, after
his annual inspection Of the Southwestern railroads,
but he delayed Dsnvlile, Va. by accident
to freight train lie viii arrive In NewYork before
o'clock today unless there should 10 another delay.
Tho health Of HIS company said 10 be good and
Mr. Gould had enjoyed tho trp In spite Of the nAtnrai
Wearinogg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
TOO coon
Prom rha Youth,s oomp.n ion

From The Youths Companion
SONS people begin very early In life 10 hats Aris;
tides bseaass they Are TIRED Of hearing him called
Thu lust -
why dopt yse VAN hohs from school Win M7.
pIe sprns y mother one day ashee nor ha''
Nom, we'rc pot together vefy mueb,s sa'a ths
little girl demurely go "a
You ass in the sans Glasses, arsnt yon''
Ana sou nv. D. the game s,rost II must Be tAAs
rou DON'T think her Q nice little RigLn :,
Mamma burst forth the ehiid, wita Elfn q
esrhAsnees shs q 20 esod tAsk Ospstinss s'a's"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
anAoE aREExYoop rELLING ANEopoThs.


or.ns Greenwood lecture yesterday afternoon on
4r.mous People Have Known drew nomDof "
,,eopln 10 the apartments of Mrs. William ID hIoe ~
ne crenob,e IN West Fifty -seventh-st. MIS- LipPh
sott related anecdotes and incidents In the eAroe
Americana and Engishmen, which were Few III
p.raliariy interesting, resulting rua me eSe"t.
own acoua,ntance with those men. Stories wefe eou
about webster Clay jefferson Davis Sumner, Benton,
nouelas and Others. England was representoo %
George Eliot, Barry Cornwall, Talfourd, the Howius
ana Carlisle. Mrs. Lpptncost, in speaking OF henH
r1ay said that she arst saw the great man on d
mssissupi steamboat, and at that tine had MOI peen
introduced to him. She wrote description OF nim
for one Of the washington papers. and In 10 d"et upon
bs lattins coat and immense cellar, OF the sort now
worn By schoolboys. Tho description came 70 inc
ootce OF Clay and when she was finally inuOouCea
IN him at washington his first words were do you
notice any change in my neckscari You see have
realized my eccenticy IN regard to collars ana nave
reformed but my coat must decline 10 discard An III
biting coat is thoroughly established Southern ins'1
tion.a a.,
Az the end of the lecture hiss Anna Warren seorS
read Tomp @Ths Diver" and Rory o'hoore'" There
yas music By Miss Annie uppincOtt and ey Arthur
n MAY Of Boston. The next lecture VIII u1 nS S-
ism mi Common Lfen and viii be given On lnurSI y
al d m. al the house Of Mrs George L. munger ""
"a West Twenty six th'st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
MANGANESE STOCK OFFERED FOR SALE.

The Empire manganese and Iron Company, which has
valuable manganese properties In Cuba and has already
marketed some 1000 tons OF orc at good profit, has
concluded to put 5000 shares mora of stock on the
market The stock win probably DO gobbled up In
short order by shrewd spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
NOTES OF cHE STAGE.

At Mr. Abbey's Office 81 was said yesterday that
a telegram from Miss AndorDn reported her condition
to be improving. She will remain in PhGadelphia
for some time. and may then go TO Atiastic CITY
PANEL Frohman saw "A Gid Nine few nights
ago, and was so much please, with II that he has
commissioned Messrs. Nattbewsand Jessop TO write
comedy for the Lyceum.
An extra performance OF lie Marriage dc Figaro
win DO given by NJ. coqueln neat Wednesday after
noon at the stef'
poekstader has secured from tie oilsey estate a
renewal OF his lease for three years trom May 1.
Miss Minnie Madden has successfully terminated
the negotiations mentioned yesterda, and Will APP
pear In reatAerbralnS at the Lycium Theatre IN
Nay. "
John r. Kennedy, assistant managerof the Barnum
A. Bailey circus, was seized with sonvulsion on
Wednesday night while sitting IN the ocs at the Madl-
son SQUARE Garden. He was taken 70 he New-fork
Hospital where be remained till yesterday morning,
being most Of the time in eomatose condisop Ea nv
In the day no had recovered sun ecu nnsion was
~ an nrernic nature and the first ctse Oh the
hind that had been entered at that hospital
The last performance of Electra in Sew-York
may be attended this afternoon at ne iSesh INC
tragedy Is 10 be given In Boston and Phhaaeph@
aRobert Elsmere- viii probably be seen at Broad
way theatre late In The spring.
Mrs ue,en pauyray-ward viii DO seen nextsesson
at the Union Square Theatre her e"s"s''~ W"
begin September 30
The sale of seats for DR.. Won Bulow's BeethnVen
cvcIps nj the broadway Theatre on the afternoons OF
AprI l. Q, g. and opens today ~ schuOett0 S'So'
% Union Square
Tho performances tonight and tomorrow VII 90
,,s last opportunities of seeing the oaiety Company
Ia New-York this season.
A benefit is to be given to Edwin French on sunuAI
evening. March 81. at the Star.
interested IS informed that in all prOosoA ,,s
.0nos booth win appear with NJ Coquehn on lne
OCCASION Of his scnet on March 90 at the star
~ mace selected Is eomsdieiia sdaptea, ILOn fhs
silent System
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22

WA. na,v vas a,oK. ve rave her CastofiA
When .ha WA Child she cried for CaetorlA
When ahe becarre Miss sho chung 70 CassortA
When she had chihren. she gave theln CAs1oriA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22

pou miss the chance to buy made and nanasoms Fur
unre O. Flint Co.'S, iVA Hese te"aes n'1t N'''O
large rednetians TO force sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22

MRS. LAEGTRY's HEALTH NUoH BSTTER
Mira LRngtry was much better yesterday, but did
not leave town. shs WIN probably 90 10 Philadelphia
on Saturday, and while there will 1--we on her car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
Dop't Bay New CIothe

Beware Of Slight Irritation qf ne IfESai ..,.,
Celebrated Cough Drops give teAct
genuine have A. H. u, each drop sold at statonA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22

h, ta vsur old ones 10 be dyed OF equal 70 BY
me old Staten Island pyeng EsahnshmenL Es@9hslsa
1919 9S Duanest, $50 6thaye $40 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
s;perial Notices.

COLLECTION OF OLD MASTERS.
"By Ear the finest collection Of paintings and drawings By
the old masters ever country end Of the Finest
offered at auction Ia the world 10 now hung In inc Amer
can Art Galleries" -fTtA Herald
"The distinguished rank OF the owner. whs Offers for sale 70
large hereditary heroons Of generaons collect
cd under tho most avorah conditions Of wealth culture posi-
ton and opportunity snpAs valuable Of both ito
aesthetic importance ss' uniu peschabs genunenesD-
THE world.
AMERICAN AIsT GALLERIES,
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH,
ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
eos 7so 70 10 p m. sundsys atosRm-
GREAT PAINTINGS.
DRAWINGS AND STUDIES
BY THE OLD MASTERS,
Belonging 70 His Hishaess DON PEDRO DE Bossox
DuoUE DEpURcAL.
CELEBRATED PAINTINGS By
MusuIo RuBEHss vELAsouEz
sNYDERs. REMBRANDT, VAN EYcx.
METsYS. DUREB, GUIDO RkAL
TITAN, RIBERA. MUNoz
sARABIA HoLBIEN PEREDA.
AND OTHER GREATsMAsTEss.
Sale BY auction ApR1fo ana o.
AT cHIcKERISGhHALL.
continuing April ssnds
AT THE AMERICAN AgrsGALLERIEs.
For catalogues further particulars address
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAaERa
sand East 23dst. Madisor squars.
THOMAS Il KIRBY. Autuonser:
A. View ON Free Esbib1aisn
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES,
sss SrH,AvE- NEAR ssrhEsT.
second Annual Coasgnuenttsals
MODERN PAINTINGS,
Principally from private parties anda collection Of the wora
OF N. BEyLE.
10 BE SOLD AT AUCTION
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY AND TternAY,
MARCH n. % AND -
ats O'Clock.
ROBERT soMERvILLE Anctonsr.
BY oRrGIEs 90.
Bangs & Co., z39 and TAI RreaSssay,
win sell at anotion
TUESDAY MarsS Il O'clock sssh 1
Large and Interesting Collection OF Caficus Rare and
STANDARD LOOKS
IN ENGLISH AID FOREIGN LITERAnUREs
comprising Amereana aeaerai History Fcson many very
SSss %STSs az e ise so nosesas and
SSS y sG sna few ass ana eas1as and
Baslewnsd and Invalid Boy. -.,,.
Cared for sna nsiT ossn ps 20 Il geses0ess
''@pA'l' " DE-: WIILIAasos: New: Leaaea Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22

"By TAR the finest collection Of paintings and drawings
this country end one Of the zines
ever offered at auction the world 10 now hung In the Amer
can Art Galleries. --frtA Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
- nEage do Darears "A.
COLLECTION OF OLD MASTERS.

@A.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22

"e distinguished rank OF the orner who oneTs for sale 70
arg. extent hereditary herooms Of gcneraons collect
cd under tho most favorable conditions Of wealth culture posi-
ton and opportunity sappAs valuable guarantee Of both is
esthec importance iss unim peschaos genuinenesA"
Ihua NQorid
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-23
THE RAILROADS.
The A., 4. Il s. +. Management-Dem
Road-Change of Tims-ln-
creased Business.

The annual meeting OF the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad company
will be held at Topeka May 6, when in
spite OF all the speculative rumors OF i'm
pending changes, absorption by rival
company, etc, there is no doubt but that
the present management will he retained.
On May - the directors will meet in
Santa Fe. The annual meeting of the
Southern Kansas road has just been held
and may be regarded as 4 test OF the pres
ent arrangements strength. The old
board was reelected as Was also President
Strong and all his present associates.
"A gentleman who came IN from
Springtown yesterday says that 300 teams
are now at work on the Fort Worth K
Albuquerque, and that twenty-three teams
went out yesterday to augment the forces.
The gentleman was on the ground" So
says the Fort Worth Gazette. Cerrillos
is bound to catch this line.
Col. Tiffany, Of Socorro, will probably
have personal supervision of the construc-
ton of the new road for the construction
company. The sub-ContrGcts will be let
as soon as the profile OF the proposed line
and the report Of the engineers is COM
pleted. The contract for rails has already
been let. In this connection it is inter-
esting to note that Chief Engineer Weber
informs the Deming Headlight that ''the
survey is completed and profile and est-
mates ready as far south as Galeana and
Buenaventura, 178 miles, at which point
the heavy work in the Sierra Madre be-
gins and will continue to Guerrero. Mr..
Weber left at noon for Guerrero direct.
Mr.. Chapman goes to chihuahua and will
work from there to Guerrero and north to
meet the engineers working south"
Judge Warren, Major Sisson, Lieut..
Schwatka, Artist Landeau and Secretary
Fuller of the construction company are
now at Deming.
1t is stated that another change Of time
will take place on the A., T. & S. f. on
May 10, the object of which is to shorten
up the time little more, say three hours,
into Kansas City and Chicago.
Geo. II. Utter has gone east from Silver
City and will try and interest capital in
the building Of narrow gauge line to the
Pinos Altos mines.
The change of time on the narrow
gauge is thus far working like charm.
Day chair cars run from Santa Fe
through to Cucharas junction in about
twelve hours, and there passengers take q
broad gauge Pullman that lands them in
Pueblo at 10 O'Clock the same night. The
Santa Fe Southern's business is steadily
on the increase.
Major W. II. II. Llewellyn, live stock
agent for the Santa Fe road, most faith
full and energetic official Tor the past three
years, has been promoted to have general
charge OF the roads southwestern live
stock shipments with headquarters at Ell
Paso. His territory will cover New Mex
leo, Texas, Mexico and Arizona.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-23
SEEKING SETTLERS.


The New Mexico bureau of lmmigra-
ton met yesterday at the governors OIL
fee, pursuant to the call Of the president.
There we're present the president, +. a.
Manzanares, Gov. Prince, eX-GOv. Ross,
j. X. Livingston, treasurer, J. j. Fitz-
Serrell, Edward Haren and II. &. Bur
nett, secretary. The Chief topic OF dis
cussion was the possibility OF sending to
Oklahoma al agent to represent New
Mexico and to induce disappointed land
seekers to come to New Mexico and oc-
cupy government lands here.
On motion of Mr.. Livingston q commit
tee composed OF Messrs. Manzanares and
Fitzgerrell, was appointed to employ, on
behalf OF the bureau, Geo. W. Hartman,
OF Las Vegas, to represent New Mexicoin
Oklahoma.
Gov, Prince stated that the original in
tent of the bureau was to provide q per-
manent exhibition OF the products Of the
territory, and that there had been at one
time, and should be now, such an exhibit
in some OF the rooms in the old govern
ment palace. In view of that fact he
suggested that the secretary be instructed
to make formal application to the secre-
tary Of the interior and to the secretary OF
the territory for rooms in the palace for
that purpose.
This suggestion was put in the form OF
q motion by Mr. Fitzgerell and carried.
The secretary stated that there was on
hand large number OF pamphlets, maps,
ETC., which could be utilized in advertising
New Mexico abroad.
The bureau decided to retain ms many
of them as was necessary to answer ap-
plications therefor, and to send the bal
ance to the Oklahoma agent for distribu-
ton, these to be accompanied by cir
cular letter calling attention thereto 1t
WAS also decided to issue 10000 large
posters setting forth the resources of New
Mexico.
Mr.. Hartman, who has been designated
! to 90 to Oklahoma on this mission, is OF
! the commission firm OF Hartman & We'll,
Las Vegas, has been resident OF New
Mexico since 1865, and having travelled
over much Of the territory, is said 10 he
we'll qualified to perform the duties as
signed him. Col. Elaren, Of the A., 7. 4
g. F. immigration department, will prob,
ably be much OF the time with Mr., Hart.
man during his visit to the promised
land" so-called, which is now overflow
! ing with home hunters.
. There is an impression that the bulk O.
! the people tlocking to the newly opened
country is made up OF adyenturers anC
spectators with little means, all striving
, TO get something for nothing, but this
according to the reports OF the metropoli
tan papers which have sent their OWL
correspondents to the country, is incor
rect. OF course many are OF that shiftless
no-account class which New Mexico has
no desire TO welcome, but among them
also are thousands OF sturdy farmers from
Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois AMI Da
kota who are well-to-do and whom New
Mexico would be glad to welcome as resi-
dents of her rich valleys and fertile table
lands. This is the class Mr.. Hartman
is instructed to interest into coming int
the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-23
PERSONAL.

u. b. Aimes, one OF Cerrillo7' rUstling
residents, is in the city.
Major Jas. II. Purdy returned to-day
from business trip to Las Vegas.
Hon. John d. Bail, OF Silver City, will
arrive on Thursday and spend several
days here.
! Beecher Twitchell returned from Kan
sas City yesterday and left this morning
on the narrow gauge.
Mr.. Julius Nusbaum, Of Philadelphia,
brother OF Mrs. B, Seligman, has arrived
and taken a position in Seligman Bros
establishment.
Mr.. B. G. Smith, banker from New
Hampton, Iowa, has been seeing New
Mexico under Mr.. Livingstons guidance.
He is much pleased with the country.
Hon. Trinidad Romero, Of Wagon
Mound, prominent candidate for the U.
s. marsbalship, and an earnest advocate
OF the American common. school system
for New Mexico, is visiting Santa Fe. He
is qusrtered at the Palace.
. At the Exchange; J. +. Fragler, Chi.
cago; A. NJ. Anderson, Cerrillos; G. A.
R. Clark, Kalamazoo, Mich. NJ. Hanson,
| Glorieta; W. A. Givens, Las Vegas; J. ]
Lockhart, Denver; Chas. L. Rallit1'. San
Pedro; Robt. Dean, Cimarrron.
At the Palace: Frank T. skinner, San
Francisco; r. NJ. Bessell, Chicago 7. c.
Michels, New York j. Bradford and wife
Omaha; Luther Briggs and wife, Benja
min F. Delano and niece, Boston; f
Smith, Missouri; Vim. Shorley and wife
Baltimore; T. Romero, Wagon Mound
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-23
A TWO MINUTE TALK.
Springer Lot ssles-Mesilla Valley wines
agricultural College.

Mr.. J. X. Livingston left this afternoon
for Springer to look after the interests Of
the New Mexico Townsite company.
There is quite little boom on there in
town lots sales at this time and business
is on the pickup. For the Mesilla valley
Mr.. Livingston says the fruit harvest
promises grand results. Chas. Durieux,
q practical French wine maker, is on the
ground and has organized the Mesilla
Valley Wine company, Monsieur
Theodore Raolt, a merchant, is interested
with him and they have contracted for
100000 pounds of grapes which will go
into wines this fall. The agricultural
college lands, 100 acres, have been &C.
lected in the valley at point just op-
posite the cottages OF the Rio Grande
Land company. The location is fine
one, with an abundance Of water for irri-
CATION purposes. yayg G&@t ~
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-23
She Sleeps in Peace.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs. c. NJ. Creamer took place at the
cathedral at 10 o'clock this morning, The
great edifce was filled with the sorrowing
friends of the deceased. The solemn cere-
monies were conducted by the Rt. Rev.
Peter Eguillon, vicar general, in the most
impressive manner. The services lasted
nearly an hour, during which time there
was not fearless eye to be seen in the
throng, so extremely sad and pathetic
were the circumstances surrounding this
untimely death.
At the conclusion OF the religious serv.
ices the vicar general led the long process.
sion toward Rosario cemetery and there
the remains were laid to their final rest
amid the most touching and heart-rend-
ing scenes. The. grief Of the stricken
young husband was indeed pitiful to be-
hold. On all sides are heard expressions
OF sympathy for him and his little mother
less son. The child will probably be
placed in the care OF its grandmother,
Mrs. McGarr, Of Springfield, Ohio.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-23
CHARLES III. WHITE.
Who Is He?-A New Mexico hsu in u
Mexican BastIle.

Charles H. White writes the NEW Mex
ICAN from Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, under
date OF April Is, to say that heis citizen
of the United States and resident OF
New Mexico, who through misfortune
happens to be prisoner" inthe Mexican
Jail at that place. He says he and the
Mexican inmates OF this bastile are most
shamefully abused and maltreated by the
authorities there, and he writes the New
MEXICAN in hopes that some friends may
interest themselves in his case and en-
deavor to secure his release. Mr.. White
adds that he knew the New MEXICAN
editor in Santa Fe, but as far as can be
learned he is not known here at all. If
Mr.. White has any friends hereabouts
they are requested to call at this office to
the end that his case may be examined
into He may be confined for violation
of the Mexican laws, in which event he
will have to take bis medicine" like any
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-23
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

The adobe business house must 20.
Brick is cheap and good enough.
The plowshares are moving in all
directions. It promises to be season OF
big crops. ..s...
Geo. l.. Smith, OF the Lighthall Medi
cine company, street concert colnbina-
ton, is in the city arranging dates for the
coming of his troupe.
This Office has been presented with q
set OF handsome cabinet size views Of the
scenes attending the inauguration of Gov.
Prince. The work was admirably done
by Photographer Dana B. Chase.
Messrs. Lamberson and Wilson have
opened second hand store, upholstering
and mattress making shop on Bridge
street and are in the swim with fine
business already. Such an industry
ought to do well here. ,
Editor Anderson is in IRON Cerrillos
and says the Lucky mine shipped its
promised four car loads of ore yesterday.
From this time on it is the intention to
ship car load day % Socorro. A eozen
teams are engaged in transporting the ore
from the mine to the Cerrillos side tracks.
The New MEXICAN has been remem-
bered by the faculty Of the Marcy & Nc
QUESTION institute and asked to attend the
third annual commencement of this ex-
cellent institution at Ration on the 25th
inst The graduating class for this year
is made upoi Misses Nellie B. Armstrong,
Jessie 3. Jolly, Mamie L. Howell, Laura
Iinwood, Jennie F. Linwood and Mark
r. Grindle.
\ correspondent at Ojo Caliente writes
the New MEXICAN that John T. Graham,
OF Philadelphia, has been to FL Rito and
tested Dimmick's mines and found them
good enough. He adds that Mr.. Graham
and his Colorado expert left the springs
on the 2lst inst. for Denver to purchase a
ten stamp mill which is TO be put up at
the Ell Rito mines.
The Both OF April is the Tooth anniver-
OF the Inauguration OF General George
Washington as the first president of the
United States. The day will be observed
throughout the nation by the ringing Of
bells at q. NJ. Santa Fe has patriotic
people and the church chimes Of the his
toric city will ring out for the old flag at
the appointed hour. 1t will be holiday.
Memorial day comes one month later.
1t is good 10 see Geo. Berleths smiling
face hereabouts again. After three years
absence he has come back and gone to
work in Mckenzie's, fully satisfied tt
He has lived in FL Paso, several gul
coast towns, Paris, Texas, Trinidad ant
, Walsenburg, Colo, and he says Tor al
around steady business, pure air, gooc
water, little dust and most all the things
that make life worth living, he is con
, WINGED that no point in the southwest car
equal Santa Fe. He is welcome.
' A great deal of local interest is felt il
, the Oklahoma crowd, as nearly everyone
is OF the opinion that this land excite
ment will tend to attract the attention O
/ immigrants to other sections of the south
west, including New Mexico. However
, nobody here is stricken with desire II
90 out in search Of "a better country.
3 Santa Fe has one representative at Guthrie
to-day, but he is merely visitor. Peopl
. who have travelled little bit seem to b.
]. satisfied that Oklahoma nor any othe
country has advantages superior to thos
OF this region.