davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1889-06-01
LAFAYETTE.

Advertiser: Mr.. B. Falk is making
an extension of so feet to the rear of
his opera house. The new building
will contain rooms for the accommo-
dation of actors. 1t will make more
room on the stage, and add materially
to the comfort of the audience.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-01

Tensas Gazette; Two enterprising
young men of Newellton, contemplate
constructing a telegraph line from
Hard Times TO Newellton, to connect
with the st. JOSEPH and Tallulah.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-01

The sheriff will sell 202 acres of
improved land on June Sth.
De Soto Democrat (Mansfeld): }: Fish
were never known to bite better in
the lake, than now. Fishing parties
have been leaving Mansfield daily
and bringing back large quantities of
fish.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-01
NUMBER %.
The Hai!r0ad Natter.


BAsrtoF, La, May %, 1889.
Editor Morehouse Clarion:
Will You kindly give me space in
yoar paper to the following letter of
inquiry from Hon. JAS. B. Williams
and my reply thereto? | the more
readily request this because the peo-
pie of the parish interested have a
right to know all the facts, and his
letter and MY answer fully explain
themselves.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-01

~ -sobscri,e Tor the BEACON.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-01

AT the recent meeting of the Great
Council Improved Order of Red Men
at Dallas, Milton c. Elstner, of Shreve-
port. was elected representative to
the Great Council ofthe UnitedStates.
Messrs. Howell and Dsming, former
wealthy residents of ofShreveport, have
decided to return to Louisiana from
California, and snter business in New
Orleans.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-01
ST. TAATNtANY.

A Covington cabbage measuring
four feet in diameter, and weighing
Ill pounds was recently received by
the st. Tammany Farmer.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-01

The st. James Courier announces
the projected construction of a man.
moth refinery, diffusion process, on the
Mount Airy plantation, near the
limits Of st. James and st. John the
Baptist, by company of Northern
capitalists:
st. James Courier: Sealed propo-
sails have been asked by the State for
the construction of the jamestown
and Longview levees, in this parish.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-01
WEST FELICIANA.

Winn Parish Democrat: Our farm
ers are well up with their work and
have splendid crops I'D to date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
SHOULD YOUNG LADIES EAT IN PUBLIci

Concedins, then, that the young girl Of dlgnined
ana refined demeanOr Will always avoid any action
or speech that Will Obtrude her personality upon the
attention OF the uninterestfd. what shall We say
Where IN the category of blcm shes and failures oil
perfection shall We place such actions olting pop;
corn or fruit or candy trains in public plac - .
40 say The least II IS questionable taste. Eat ~
i an action that requires all the alcviaOns OF aP
pDprae place and Circumstance and all the adluncls
OF Dehlness. beauty and delcacy with which r'nnel
sCcaI Ihe can surround # to lift It above the pane
OF the material and animal Byron T. no model or
conpef-t critic Of refined social life yet one l. r
minded Of and sympaih7es with one OF his complains
against DIS wife, that she could not bear "a see he
edl, when one happens TO sit behind parry vi
Young people on the train or during lnterms ION a.
some place vi public entertainment and is compelcn
iof awhile 10 observe the munching and crunchhs
ina necessarily accompany thu disposal OF bag OF
popcorn or peanuts box Of candy. 10 wonld DJ
severe test OF the fascination OF the most bcahiful
ana dignhed lady in the land 10 her eat 81 apes
III ihe tran and throw the skins out of the WINDOW,
especially II, as young lady university grad1salo
was seen 10 DO short time since, she Used her lp
10 accomplish this result The highest canons Oh
sOod taste and refinement rtany rcegate all ea's
10 us appropriate time and place In tho dining ROM
or al The appropriate hour OF refreshment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
NOTES 0F THE STAGR.

The trouble between Selma Kronad and the manage
ment OF the Emma Juch Opera Company seemed % be
practically end yesterday. Charles E. Locke, the
manager Of the company said that ne did not expect
renewal OF and II there should be he would inne
datey end his contract with Miss Kroneld.
II Is said "The Great Trewey," Of the Hermann
Transatlantic Vaudeville Company. wants 10 join the
Howard Athenaeum Company, but Rich Harris, the
managers OF the latter refuse 10 negotiate with him at all
bill he shall be his contract with Hermann.
Large preparations in progress for w. J. scsnans
production Myles Aroon' at the Star Theatre on Mon
day There will be scenery and large number Of
people the stage.
Another play in which the new and
brilliant effects is 1.-THE County Fair" which will reap
pear the city Union Square Theatre on Monday
An unusually fine outdoor for the second act and
new bits OF realism third and fourth are among the
promises.
M Terss and Miss Milward will be seen only three
times az Nibo's Garden, and the bill for the per
formances Is THE Lady Lyons"
The third Hegner Concert will be given next Tuesday,
at D. m in the Broadway Theatre. The sale OF seats
will begin this morning at the oniee Of the theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
MR. CLEVELAND AT THE WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Nov 7.-Ex President and Mrs. Ceve-
land, after attending the Bayar- Clymer wedding this
afternoon drove 10 the White House to pay their
respects TO President and Mrs. Harrison. An usher
opened the carriage door and, in reply 20 question
from Mrs Cleveland, said that Mrs Harrison was IN
New-York. Mrs Cleveland thereupOn handed the usher
her card, with the request that it be given to Mrs.
Harrison her return. Mr.. Cleveland inquired for
the President and, being informed that he was
in, alighted, and shown into the Green ParlOr,
where he Immediately joined by the President.
Mrs. Cleveland had driven away in the meantime and
the carriage returned FOR Mr. Cleveland without her.
The President and Mr Cleveland had a pleasant chat
together during which IL Is understood tina, the
former made goOd-neuTed reference TO the recent
elections, which Mr. Cleveland answered In the same
spirit. Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland left Washington this
afternoon at o'clock for New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
UIEU.


BoYD-on THURSDAY November 7, 1882 Fannie s. Boyd.
sister OF Benjamin latham.
Funeral services VIII be held a. her Ss sns
the 10th inst. at half past o'clock
Philadelphia papers please copy
BOYLE-On the morning OF November 7, 1880 the
sSns o. c pfk keSa daush OF the Rev i0 Dr.
Richards and Annie X. Boyle.
Philadelphia
CoMsToCK-on November O. 1889, at his residence %
East 75th-st, New-York City, George Wells Comstock.
Funeral services at residence November s. 1889.
Interment at Monrose Penn.
CRARY-At Denver, Col, Sunday, November g. 1889,
Mary Gilman Crazy daughter OF the late George D. and
Funeral the residence q Mrs william Cray 90
vember s. at II O'clock a. 49,
Train from foot Barclay and Christopher ss at 10 10
DEMAREsT-In Fort Plain, n Y, on Thursday, Noyen-
Der 7, Anna NJ, wfs Of Rev James Demarest ID. D..
FrendH are SS pnyei - attend her funeral from
Reformed Church Fort Plain saturday. 9th inst
Park-st, Newark n. j. on Monday afternoon, o'clock
FREEMAN-At Montcair, ". j.. on Wednesday. Noven-
Der g. 1889 Eliza j. Freeman wife Of the lati James "
Funeral services her residence Saturday 80
20 p. m.
HUNT.At otsgO, \ Z. H NoyemSer 5: in the 18Th
Harvey Hunt and mother OF Dr. Dwight B. AMI William
B. Hunt. OF this city.
KELLOGG-Suddenly, on November z. Martin NJ Kellogg.
IN the 73d year Of his age
Interment at Montpelier. VT.
MAYNARDnon the 9Th. at the residence Of her son. O.
Waldo Maynard, OF Boston
Funeral on Friday at Forest Hills Chapel at II a. m.
STOTT-On Tuesday, November 8, as her late residence
30l West 46th-st, Bella Halliday, wife OF James Stot-
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend her funeral on
terrain Church; at 10 O'Clock ooo
Inerment at Wappingers Falls at 9 80 p. m.
TILGE-In Philadelphia 9th inst, Henry Tge, in tho
s9th year OF his age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE.

Miss Matte B. Niles, daughter Of L. H. Niles, was
married to Raymond Lesher. of this city. at the homo
Of her father, No. o East sixty sxth-st yesterday
afternoon The Rev. DR. Joseph F. Elder, pastor of
the Baptist Church Of the Epiphany, oficiated The
maid Of honor Miss Grace Niles sister Of the BRIDE
and the bridesmaids were Miss Clara Hotchkss. Miss
Josephine Cook, Miss Mamie Owen and Miss Mamie
Robbins. Charles 5. LeSher, brother Of the bride
groom. was best man. and the ushers were Philip and
Arthur Niles brothers of the bride; Richard o. VAIN
wright and Bernard Gunther. The ceremony was
witnessed by relatives and few intimate friends
large reception followed. Among the guests were
f. y. Taller, Mr.. and Mrs George William Curtis
Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Van Vechten Mr.. and Mrs
George b. French Mr. and Mrs. Henry Landon
f. G. Lando, Mr.. and Mrs. John Firth Mr. and Mrs
J. A. Dostwick. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Baker Miss
Baker Mr. and Mrs Herbert Groesbeck, Miss Fawcett,
Mrs Edgar SaItus Mr.. and Mrs. William Rockefel er
Judge and Mrs Brady Mr. and Mrs. c. L Hotchklss
The Misses Brce Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Lesber, Mr. and
Mr.. Charles Steele.
At the home of Colonel r. NJ c. Graham. No. 12o
East Fifty-second-st., yesterday afternoon, Mayor
Grant united in marriage Miss Grace Graham to
Chevser Francisco CambreleDg. The civil ceremony
was performed, as the bridegroom is spaniard, and
Of a different religious belief from the bride The
only bridesmaid Mss Graham, sister OF the bride.
Douglas Graham acted as best man. Cheval Ter CAM
breleng Is related the family of that name which
has lived in New-YOrk for many years. He was
private secretary the Due de DJrcal of Spain, who
married one Of his relatives, and who came to New
York last winter sell famous collection of paint
ings About 100 people present al the recep-
ton which followed the brief marriage ceremony.
A wedding occurred Wednesday at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs Is. T. Underhl, M. 20 West One hundred
and twenty seventh ST. where their daughter Miss
Emma A. Underhill. married 70 Edwin c. Spear
The bridesmaids the Misses MAY and Bessie Under
hin sisters OF the bride. The ushers were F. Under
hill W c. Spear. E. W. Buckherst and W. c. Hey
decker. The Rev. George H. smythe performe, the
ceremony After tho ceremony reception was held
Miss Addle Van VOorhis, daughter of ex-Judge
Cornelius W. Van VOOrhis, was married to Gilbert
Brisau on wednesday evening in the Mount Morris
BAPTIST Church The Rev. ". c. Biting, pastor Of
the church ofbciated. The maid Of honor Miss
Lutte Van Voorhis sister OF the bride and the brides
maids were Miss Venie Palmer and Miss Jennie fitz
gerald The best man was Charles MCGOWAN. a
sesin OF the bride william Coles, lillian f1Zsmonds,
srd Valentine. William Much and William spauldlng
we the ushers.
a, Yards werc issued yesterday for the marriage OF
~ nsoss Hauck daughter Of Peter Hauck the brewer
ci,y ~nson. ". j.. Ia DR.. Joseph b. Blsseh OF this
''' he ceremony will take place November ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
WHY THE WORLDS FAIR PROJECT DRAGs
Is 1T TOO LATE TO CHOOSE SITE FURTHER
AWAY FROM CENTRAL PARKi

VIII 1hE WOhLDo fAlh fhoJEOi DhAOS'
Is 1T TOO LATE TO CHOOSE SITE FURTHER
AWAY FROM CENTRAL PARKi
70 The gdUor or TIE Trtbu.A
Sir: Permit me to thank you for the spirit Of candor
evnced In your editorial headed The Truth about the
fair which appeared In Sundays issue. Your remark,
III IS hard TO hoat any undertaking while there IS
milestone around its Neck has an application beyond
what you give IL great deal Of enthusiasm has
oeen manifested by those who approve Of the site
which has been selected, but IL is not to be denied
That large, not domonstrative, portion Of the
muilty do not regard 1t the best. under all the
circumstances, which could have been chosen. The
elevated plateau between OEc-hundred and tenthst.
and onehundred. and twenty -second-st. and Morning
SIDE and Riverside Parks IS exceedingly picturesque
spot, but is comparatively inaccessible, while the
naming space too scattered and too seriously inter
ieied with, by buildings already constructed and &C.
cupled, to be satisfactorily available.
These considerations, together with the added
objection to which you so orciby call attention. OF
the possible necessity of using the Central Park would
seem to be sufficient to danpcn the alor of the public
But there IS another still powerful its
ehect which has been operating since the very ncep
uon OF the idea of Fair and that is the persistent
manner In which II has been claimed that the bulk
OF the means required should be subscribed b. our
wealthy citizens. Doubtless this claim has certain
uegree Of force, but who that has any knowledge OF
human hatnrc does not know that rich men VIII give,
for any popular cause, more readily and more gen
erously, under the Influence Of their own impulses
aroused by a public sentiment not directed toward
them as class, than when demand Is made upon
mem specifically, II their means were subject TO
s 'Sn far Si popular opinion Lei be understood or
the personal interest. both. the may be- OF
every citizen, and that its success failure depends
upon the hearty cooperation Of al classes, and You
nave lever which VIII raise any required sum.
~ IS not TOO ate TO reconsider the question OF slte
py one hundred audthirty sixth-st the south, the
iar!em River on the north, Madisonavc. the east
and Eghth-ave the west, is superior the
CHOSEN, both on the score Of accessibility and Of
beng compact All the buildings required could be
grouped within the boundaries indicated and all the
space required for agricultural display could be
readily obtained north Of the river. Wise men are
QUICK 70 acknowledge mist AXE when II Is discovered.
WIZ tho abe and intelligent General Committee,
which Mayor Grant deserves much credit for having
selected see In time that grave have been
her. CIVIS
NewYork, Nov. 4, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
! MISS AMELIA b. EDWARDS IN BROOALIN'
A LARGE AUDIENCE GREETs HER AT HER FIRST


LARGE AUDIENCE GREETs HER AT HER FIRST
LECTURE IN AMERICA.
crowded audience I'm the Brooklyn Academy Vi
Music last evening greeted Miss Amelia b. Edwards
author Of a Thousand Miles up the Nile at hef
first lecture in this country. Her fame a. novelist
descriptive writer and traveller had preceded her rom
England and her entrance upon the platform was me
signal for generous applause. The subject OF her
lecture was The Buried Cities of Ancient Egypt ana
It was illustrated with stereopticon views. The lec
urer was introduced by DR.. Storrs, who said thar
Americans were always and naturally Interested 10
Egypt. He added that owing to al extreme cold Mss
Edwards would have some difficulty in speaking and
begged indulgence for her.
Miss Edwards began her lecture by saying that from
Brooklyn to Cairo as the swallow flies. is 5000 miles
and IL would take three weeks to travel modern
Egypt But 10 get 10 ancient Egypt one would
have TO travel back 5000 years. Egypt was old and
outworn when Athens and Rome were founded. The
starting point OF Egyptian history was difficult to
find The earliest historical standpoint was 1900
years before the Christian era, and back Of
this was prehistoric Egypt 1t probable that
great work Of art Of that period survived In the Sphinx
OF Gizeh. OF the buried cities Of that wonderful
land the lecturer said that she connected with
society for opening the mounds and disinterring the
remains of cities When in Egypt fourteen years ago
her curiosity excited by those mounds and she
set on foot an effort to excavate them. The work
was begun In 1883, and each year had been fruitful
In discoveries, and food Of unexpected Light had
been cast on Hebrew history in Egypt The first ex-
cavation was in the mound of storehouse bull; by
Ramescs H. the Pharash Of the oppression This enabled
Us To trace the route OF the Exodus.
Visions given OF many objects OF interest DIS
covered f. the excavations at BOnbasta and other
places where the work had been done. Many OF
these In the Egyptian Museum at
Bouak Others at the British Museum and still Others
at the Museum Of Fine Arts Of ton. where Or. Wins
low, the vice president Of the Exploration Fund lives
The largest statue discovered OF Rameses the
Great. ninety three feet IN height, with great toe
fourteen inches long. At one place seven Egyptian
waste-paper baskets full OF interesting documents
were found. The contents 10 be printed In fac
smile and translated.
Mss Edwards VIII lecture again IN Brooklyn next
Tuesday upon " The Story Of Egyptian Mound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
USING DELMONICOS NAME IN PARIS
A CHEAP RESTAURANT FRAUD TO GET AMERI
CAN PATRONAGE CAUSES A SUIT
FOR DAMAGES.

The great patronage Of Americans at the Paris
Exposition led TO petty fraud which has only
been discovered toward the end Of the French Fair
In the Boulevard Capucins, three or four squares
from the Grand Hotel, firm calling themselves
Gaillard & Co. have during the whole year, kept
omen Cafe Delmonico," which they declared was
a branch of the New-York restaurant The result
Of their advertising has been liberal patronage on
the part Of American visitors and many Of the latter
have been surprised TIE great difference in quality
of food and service between the Paris house and
the well-known Ncw-York restaurant.
Charles C. Delmonico had heard various reports
as TO the Paris fraud during the summer, but paid
little attention to hem until the ebbtide OF visitors
brought damaging reports by scores Then he visited
Coudert Bros the lawyers, and took their advice IN
the case The attorneys at once telegraphed their
Paris agent NJ Cachard, to take steps in SUIT for
damages and to apply at orce for an injunction
restraining the Paris firm from using the name OF
Delmorico Eventually Mr. Delmonlco himself went
70 Paris to investigate the affair. lie Is over
tbere now and with NJ. Cachard is urging the
It'd with all energy The complainant claims
$40 600 damages for the UNAUTHORIZED use OF MS
name and petitions for permanent ihjunctl0n.
Edward K Jones' OF the firm of COudert Bros has
only recently returned from Paris. and said yester-
dav looked at the bogus DelmonlcOs While
Tas in Paris and found it third-cass place though
,'ot a had restaurant. The name DelmOnico was
mointed ali over tho establishment, and the waters
Gelihcratey informed guests that the place was a
branch of the NewYork house,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
MRS. WHIrNEY's FIRE SCREEN.
lo INC Lonisvllle ConrierJournal.

Letter 10 Inc LOUISVILLE NOulltf7JOuludl'
studio receptions and studio weddings have some
thing TO DO with the high honor In which Is held the
screen. Since artists like Louis Tiffany and william
NJ. Chase and j. Wells Champney and lie Grand Can
non have taken 20 throwing open their workshops.
and fluffy haired iasses have made their promises 10
love and honor IT. the company OF paettes and can
vases we have learned to appreciate the decorative
and artistic and the picturesque-the portlere, the
easel and the screen. Ask any young matron Just
settling her lares and penates II you shall get her q
BIZ OF royal Worcester a fine bronze, and the
chances three In four that she Will tell you she
prefers screen. Question further what sort OF =
screen win be welcome and the answer will depend
upon which she makes her pet room.
II was screen for the hall which was sent TO a
bride who married in gay little Orange lew
weeks ago. The brides father had gwen her an ar
stically finished cottage and the screen was me-
signed TO cut of partially the ingenook WIN us oiszs
fire aud cushioned seat from the broad staircase nsihs
TO side The hall Il paneled In darn oaS anu "a
screen Is OF Illuminated leather IN four pales s. s,an
ing nearly feet high The designs aIe hanxn
uonal ard are painted In browns tans suu ~ a,rs
with touches OF dun red 10 correspond WIN sns a5r
aud portieres, the effect being ver} to screen
cor woud moi compare with that OF the hainer lar
sih WI Mr Whitney has in the dningroom OF he'
Fifty -seventhst mansion. .,.hrv on~ of the dntet
Mrs. whitney's screen Is probably on' " 'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
Postofhce Noticeo
DuId be read daily BY all interested, As changes may


Letters Tor foreign countries need specially ad-
dressed for dispatch by particular steamer eAceps
when IL Is desired to send duplicates OF banking and COM
mercal Documents letters not specially addressed being
sent by the fastest vessels available. -,
Foreign mails for the week ending November VIZ
close promptly In all this ONCE follows
FRlDAl-ht l a. m for Rio d. yaneiro ana $50" rs
direct also Plata countries via Rio de JsnoS p'r
$ q Saleruo from philadelphia. - s.,,r.rland
Italy Spain and Portugal per s. s Ia seaad Bslsium.
Ilavre az 3 a. FOR Great Britain "a euesnstcw.
Netheriands gnd Austria, per ttruI.- objected per
letters for other European COUNTRIES dect per Eth.
Etrurls a. 80 tt s I nut Pe Etaiog
~ m for ermany Denmark sr~men neters Tor cr,as
BIZ Brain. TrsltDd BELGIUM EIssassa .per wsrs
Southampton ,ns I.sna, ge ,o svsns
~ M for Veneruels deftsrs for other Colombian
Curacao per siSsf Phlladelphla) p m for
ports must be .snsea Via Havana des'ers must b d.
seeSei P'per SENECA M for Progreso per c. condai
sUNpAY..saer Mexican States must be directed per
G. conaasJ. .,s,r,lIa r.cwzesiand- Hawaiian FIJI ana
son Ms ss'pGna dr ' on s srvs a. ssa
eoss with British mails for Austrss5
Malls f so,sco1 close here November rs al 4 D. M
s MAI see ssy. N SSssbPP Per sAp Tsh from ssa
Trsasssso y Tsil 70 Tampa Fla and thence by steamer
Tor Sspaw west fla Close at this once daily at 80 M
VIZ hs schedule Of closing OF transpaclfc mails Is ar
ANGEL on presumption u their uninterrupted overland
Tsnsit 10 Francisco. Mails from the Eass arriving on
time az san the day OF sailing steamers are
dispatched thence the day Registered mail coss
81 80 p m previous day
Rossonee. New.xsrk. n. X. November \ 1sss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTIONS WORK.

To the Edftor Of The Trto"he' r..,,ooa.,
Sir: The articles written for Protestant LpiS'opa
Church papers while giving faint praise 10 the
recent General Convention, bctray for the NUS pai
dissatisfaction That three hunurvi 80
from different parts Of our country shouu .,,-,oo
ge,her and spend nearly three weeks over tns
of the Prayer. Book and then separate wi'nou' az.
completing anything worth days Consideration -
amazing TO a looker-on. The proposal 10 ihu -
special prayer for persons on journey was
ably entertained: but no such prayer can DO oheir"
for three years TO come in any Episcopal
Clergymen can pray for certain persons so'ns "
sea, but not by land-the safer Of the two All IrH
man or a beniehted Englshman would either maze
an exiemporaneous prayer, or Introduce p'"uon
suited TO the occasion in printed prayer p't
all American may not Verify. II does seem a. II VIZ
" made the PrayerRook FETCH
One OF our papers congramlaes the Chnrch on ule
absence OF controversy such subjects as Regener'
alton In Baptism yet, In spite of the fact that 300
clerymen desired relief fifteen years ago, as IA ths
Of the word regenerate In the Oliicc for INFANT
Baptism, the worry passage which gave unoasness 10
- be put also In the Office for Adult baptism, the