davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
OLD SILVER. JEwELRY AND PICTURES SOLD

sale OF some Interest took place yesterday at NO
I2 W,,t TWciith--t.. The home Of tho late benjamin
FLOYD Among the many articles put mp to auction Was
a-ge oh painting of General Van Horne and his ser
want The General IN the nm drcs, uniform of the
Revolutionary period This picture was knocked down
to r!a bnrn Miller Of the heirs 10 the estate for
$40 \ smaller painting Of the General wa bought by
,.orec r. Nngut slJ and certificate OF the order
of t,. Cincinnati making Edgar Van Horne member Of
that -or ty and signed by Georgc Washington at Mount
Vernon on December 10. 1888. purchased by the
anr p,ntlcn an for 800 IN oil painting of Bonipuin
! o,d when . young bought by Mr. Miller
for go lie also bought tho painting Of Lady Coventry
and Lcr FOR +2S.
4 large amount Of silver sold. some of II antique
The prices paid RANGED from - 90 10 - cents an ounce
the a,.t price. being paid for handsome hGercc card
.,c.i,er fl,, latter for a Of silver knives There
ya. email collection OF r"clry also sold consisting Of
,, od.fa-hioncd watch chains. and seals and charns
that hung at the fob OF General van Horne LoIu
,o,cn,rv and others Of the family Prices rule
40 GOOD.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
TWO KINDS OF ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
Insurance
costing
SIS per Year.

EULL indemnity insurance does not
become void through any such
provision, and THE UNITED STATES
Mutual ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION which
has furnished this form of insurance
since it's organization, has paid in
claims to it's preferred members more
than twice as much per capita annu-
ally as any one of its competitors writ
inc insurance for S12 per year.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
UNABLE TO AGREE on MORRIS AND ESSEX
IhXES.

Trenton y. j., March % (specaD.-Thc arbitrators
who have for many months been engaged IN an IN
vcstigation OF the subject have failed TO agrec upon
the amount due the state from the Morris ana ESSEX
Railroad and unless they do agree soon ana aTard
propcr sum 10 the state Governor Abhett II Is sald
will send a vigorous special message to the Legs'
aturc urging the enactment of laws asseltn, all tho
rights Of the state in the matter of TAXATION Ex-
judge F. W. stevens. the arbitrator selected by tho
state contends that there Is due the state the sum
of $500 600 while j. T. Dllon the arbitrator selected
ON the part OF the company, VIII coH'edc thdt Oily
-l37 900 Is due the state. a., ,..,,
Governor Albeit said that he was fully ceerfnined
that the railroad company should be forced 10 pay H'
honest contribution the state. II the legsla,ure
dld nor continue i'm session long enough to give nht
an opportunity TO act lie would cal! special session
for the purpOse.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
rv,rrrvrvc rgr RHODE ISLAND CAMPAIGN

Providence. March - l>pccan.-rhc Young Mems
Political Cuh held IT. quarterly meeting and dinner
to.night About 200 persons sat down at the tables
After dinner There were addresses on the issues OF
,hc state campa,n b, George T. Ltilchcd. principal
Of the state Normal school. Representative Adm !.
Capron and senator George II. Ittcr. Among thoS'
present wcrc Governor Ihdd. cNGovcrnor Tat ana
ihc Commissioner If Indian Affairs. Thomas a. Nor
l.n Tho state clc, ION occurs next Wednesday,
Although the campaign has r,cn plict 80 FAR. II J.
beginning to warm NJ a ht'le. The prospects arc
favorable TO Republican success.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
,1,rGr s~v FOR 4 WORTHY CHARITY.

The Ncw.York Diet Kitchen Association I, practical
charity organization which provides nourshng food for
,hc sick moor has nNc Kitchens ~ when food Is dis
tr.but.d Last iSl6 patients received food from
IN. association ning Ia all lo3.s26 requ>onS for food
The association dcpcnd, voluntary contributions To
.,.r, o, H.. work \ conccr' wa. given In thickcrng
Ia last ught the benefit OF the society. and many
we'll known peopc were present Nad'moisellc Clcmen-
time De We're Mr.. Charles Tyler Dutton Miss Emily
vt,,nt Mr.. C. NJ. RAYMOND W. H. lieger, Franc
r,sch,r poNr Mis-. Lucille Duirc and the Mendessohn
,l., club Quartet furnished the programme Tho concert
was exceedingly enjoyable. Nearly every seat in the
hall was nld and from ~ 400 to $500 nctted by
no concert.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
A TYPOGRAPHICAL TRAGEDY.
he ClIicnrO Tribnnc.

From The Chicago Tribune.
bruised and battered specimen of Humanity Ito
f., nlian of Chicago newspaper composing r00ml-G0t
any arch funds ia this town
Foreman What
cot. any arch funds-any Of those darncd monu-
mental memorial slot machine, that you drop dollar
In ard never hcstr of II again ~
50. | don't think We huvr.'
Then | wni.t "A job. Amt particular what kind.
ANYTHING Will do. I'm stiaght from New York.
What did yon leave there for, and how did yon
get those banged cyc, and that skew jaWcd nose ?
You look a, ii you had been run through II corn
shelter"
va, a proof reader of a., New York
papers. Last week Of the typos set up the head
Ing Money Wanted for the Arch Ficnd.' and let II
go through. When the mob had escorted me to tlo
outskirts Of the city and got done with me looked
Just ABOUT you me now. Can | sit down on
this stool minute I'm kind OF tired"
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
JUST HIS STYLE.
From The Detroit Free Press.

A young lacy who was bundled up In furs and had
sixteen button gloves on her hands bought stamp
at the post0ice- window yesterday and, after doing
So looked about her In a helpless way. a languid
Young man, who was about to invest in a stamped
envelope. realized her dilemma, and asked: Snail
I-aii--shall allix the stamp, miss :"
II yOu would be 80 kind
With pleasure"
lie unbuttoncd his OvcrcOat, removed his w0Olen
gloves and then took from coat'ail pocket phia
OF roscwater and from the other papcr-bOx, In
which there was IA camcls hair brush. and with much
del.bcration and dccacy he brushed the stamp and
affixed II.
You are kind ~ she murmurei.
All Yes / was born that way he replied. and
she made skip he carefully restored his parapher
MALTA purchased his envelope and went his way.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
THE UEiTHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL s p. NJ. FRIDAY.

washincton March 27.-tcr New England fair
weather followed by rain northcasterly gales the
coast stationary temperature.
For Eastern New-york, Eastern Pennsylvania and
NewTersey rain ,astcry gales the coast stationary
temperature.
For Delaware, Maryland and Virginia rain, severe local
storms warmer: colder saturday.
For Western New-York, Western Pennsylvania and
West Virginia. rain. severe local storms winds shifting
to north wcstcrly and colder Friday night
For ohio and Indiana rain snow In the northern
portions; colder
Tho Ohio River below Louisville and down to Cairo
will rise. The lower Mississippi will fall.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28

Albany March 27.-Thc Assembly Committee on
Cities will report Mr.. Martins bill appropriating
$3.50 900 for the erection Of soldiers and sailors me
mortal arch in the plaza south Of the eascry entrance
Of Central Park senator Ahearn's bill providing that
the new municipal building in NcwYork shall not be
,aiiit in the City Hall Park. and Mr. Kings BILL giving
the New York Dock Department discretionary power
III allowing the public use of certain piers when not
In use for commercial purposes.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
PROPOSING TO LEASE CASTLE GARDEN
COLONEL WEBER. THE FEDrRAI. COMMISSIONER
SENDS A LETTER To THE STATE BOARD
WHICH IT DECLINES To ACT UPON.


At the meeting Of the state Emigration Commis-
sioncrs yesterday the following letter received
from the Federal Commissioner. Colonel Weber
To the Commission - Emigration:
Gentlemen \, It may become ~i-e 10 consider the
occupancy q Castle Garden pending he final decision upon
permanent location for an immigrant station Reg -
ask you whether You Will execute ea-e. such a. lies
within your power Secretary the Treasury of tho
tni,ed s,ata. for an unlimited period
ninety days termination hy either sdr. and upon whas
torms you VIII execute such a lease. As time +
essential element In The ca-e have forwarded copy
u this letter Sinking Fund Commissioners. ]
beg 70 request that you VIII favor with promp,
answer. Yonr, respectfully, JoHN d. WEBER.
Superintendent - Innl grafton.
The letter was delivered 10 the Board personally
by Colonel weber on receiving 1t the Board immc
d.fcly went into executive session. and after sending
letter 10 senator Chandler. setting forth the claim,
81 castle rarcn as landing place FOR immigrants. II
adopted This resolution In response 10 tho Cooncrs
pfnp,,lfl'n:
II resolved That thl, Board declines entertain the
above proposition 10 IT, pr sent form. o. express
opinion .u r alton subject in question until
officially communicated with by the
Secretary - ,~ Treasury - no United S'atcs ind
c1i'd ard intended ly the rfopon unanimously pas'd
The .ifh Inst. ly the Jonf Committee immigration
,nd naturalization II the Senate and House Of Repre-
srnt,t- Which hai been defeated hy for the
purpose q visiting New-Yora and inqurnr into the quc,
ton Of the f,quir 'm'nt. " TIT, dcpartr,n mt.
Ee.ois,d That copy Of this Communication and roso
De- transmitted the Secretary Of the Treasury y
the United States.
good deal ~ surprise expressed in political
circles al The letter and the action of the Board
t hat Doe declared that hr unable {" ave any.
know nothing about colonel Weber remarkable propo
slilOn d. added. lie said nothing To- me about t
II he acted ON any one, advice In the matter shorld
tay II vas the '"ntroilrr'.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28

Hill can call on everybody but ncghborS. As
all have Monday can't call another.
wa, telling OF the ladc- the ether dav that
ought to establish another day for the Ill., Friday for
instance, and then We could pay call, among our
-clve..' She seemed 80 pleased with herself for
having the ~dglciiy 10 propose "A r'ncd, for the
difficulty experienced by the ladies' Of the I'M that
suggested 10 her that n all the ladies' chose
Friday their dilemma would simply confront them on
that day instead Of Monday.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
ELLIS THAT HAVE BECOME LAWS.
..nv March OF Tho following hills have hcco

Albany, March 27.-The following bills have become
laws
Chapter 73-Amcndng Chapter 555, Laws Of 1854,
relative the consolidation Of the general acts relating
to public instruction. and all acts amendatory thereof
Chap. 74-Amcnding Chapter 800, Laws OF 1864. en-
titled An Act TO Revise and Consolidate the General
Acts Relating TO Public Instruction.
Chan 75-Rcappropriating money for the erection Of
an arrnoiy in Colocs
Chap 76-Authorizng the city Of Buffalo To pay
for extra work in the construction OF the Bailcyave
sewer.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
DnrSg PARADE. REVIEW AND RECEPTION

The 9th Regiment had review and dress parade. and
also reception armory In West Twcnt, 81 Nthst
LAT night General Daniel g. Sicklr- In the full uniform
of ma njor-,rncral, reviewed the regiment which was
commanded by Colonel William seward IT,, and alcrward
pc.,nt,d longsersice medals 10 y--iA members OF the
t.gim.nt who had served ten years or more Private
I..,h 1 1fitifniacn who has served connuousl; since
In, beginning o the Is the senior member and he re-
c.y,d a gold medal set with biiant,. The others got
cold silver or bronze medals. After the dress parade
tncrc was concert by ro band and dancing until
late hour III. regiment now has 200 members.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
, Rhodes. sage, sohmcr,

Miller. Monaghan Picrson. Rhodes, sage, sohmer'
stein Steward and Sulzer: ,,, NTH euch
Since Mr.. Greene's bill went uIlOuen a,d ion ,
Island Bridge bill which was yassedmso 10 coonelIv
nays were Mc,srs. Ackei, Biumen,"a, Soa Woma
DC Pey ystcr. Endrcs. Hoag King, Ia. '' i0"i'' '
CHAN. Rhodes and culzcr.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
CORONER OF QUEENS COUNTY.

Albany, March 27.-Thc Governor has appointed
John : Carey IT, Of College Point Coroner for Queens
County 70 ill the vacancy caused by the death OF
Edwin 4. Goodrdec.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
rAnyIyGs OF THE pENNsYLvANIA LAST MONTH

EARNINGS OF TIE PFNNsY ~ MIA IASI NUN ! III
Ihilacelphia March 27ihe statement oi the business
~ the lines OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company ea, OK
ptshury and Erie for February, 1890 compared with
the same month in 1882 Increase in gross earn
nrs Of S29 935 in expenses OF si262i6; IN net earn.
inc- Of e3.Ge9
.r,oa NJ 1850 show: An gross earnings of
Il oi3 50o in expenses, $si56 in net earnings Of
sses, ,939.
All lines Of Pttsburg and Erie for The TWO
months OF 1890 show a surplus over all Liabilities OF
~, O6o being gain az compared with the period
nf lSso OF r.4llTi
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
FOR COMMISSIONERS IN NJ

auced bill In the House providing that the state BOARD
q, Assavers shall also state Board oi fsanroad
Commissioners each member 10 receive salary OF slooo
extra The board IS TO have power TO reeua.e 1ie
, M o,ron carriers, 10 prevent discrimination in rates.
and IN enforce uniformity all charges for transportation
Of freight and passengers The bill declares unjust U.S.
rlinatlon unlawful and makes II subject to severe
enalty The sum $4,000 appropriated 10 carry OUT
D. isons OF the act which eject on May l.
rh ,,rrr have been complaining bitterly OF tne treat
nent received from all the railway companies They have
cen required TO pay much their shipments rs the
farmers hundreds OF miles further from Ne"-for"' any
A. a consequence have been under,old
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
ASKING rEGMissloN 10 ISSUE BONDS.

Ho.ton March .7.-Counsc for the New-lork ana
Ncw.r England Railroad Company appeared to-day befors
the Railroad OF Legislature 20 ask authority
for the Rhode Island and Massachusetts, Hairoad Com.
,nv TO complete and doublcack it, line from Franklin,
,,... - p,o,inen., IL; L. and permission TO
300 900 bonds guaranteed by the Ncw-io ork ana
Aow.l.nrand. There were remonstranccs and the
hearing was closed.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
vssorc1 PACIFIC QUARTERLY DIVIDEND.

M,SSOI IT PACIFIC VUAKIEKLl DIFIOr-'D'
The directors Of the Missouri Pacific Railway Com'
pany at a meeting yesterday declared inc usu"'
Quarterly dividend Of per cent. The net earnings
90 81, ,r,rtar cxcceacI bv over S27O 600 the
reauired for this payment. Ihey ahouhteu !" o'ei
IL per cent the stock.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28

COMPULSORY JOINT THROUGH RATES IN f'"H'
Des Nolnes. Iowa. March 27.-Thc House this morn
inc nassed without opposition the bill 70 compel all
rouroods I'm the state 10 make Joint through ratce
With their connections The act also provides againss
discrimination in favor OF cities.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram a continuous Inc shows the barometer
fluctuations yesterday observed at the United States
signal Service this city The dashes indicate
noted at Perry's Pharmacy Sun Building
Tribune Oalcc March 2s m.-Generally fair weather
prevailed yesterday with almost motonless barometer.
and cooler tendency The temperature ranged between
81 90 degrees the (i3e) being lower than
corresponding day last year. and lower than Oh
Wednesday.
In this city to-day there viii probably be rain.
with slight thermal changes
.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
OCCUPATION,
EMPLOYMENT or
EXPOSURE
not rated or classified as Preferred.


O
$4,000 Full preferred policy
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
INSPECTING THE ATcHIsoN PROPERTY.

Chicago, March - (spccaDThe Atchison's stockhold-
ers propose what their property consists
The nformaeAa obnablc In Chicago has been thoroughly
reviewed IN shS by C. Magoun chair
man ~ the -, Directors o. w Peabody, J. w. Rein
hart Attorney McCook and Thomas Barring, head Of the
banking firm II Barring Brothers
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
ONE WAY OUT or THE DrFFICUL LTY

Mrs H., who lyes on Capitol Hll. came mp 10
some friends at "A reception. and said am rs-
turning Tuesdays calls you know We ladies' OF the
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
SPRING
o.,p,vo uuNoRs whether itching burning. bleeding
eav crusted pimply or blochy. whether OF the sKin'
can or blood with of hair whether simple scroll
ulons or hereditary, from infancy to age, are NOW
necdily permanently. and economically cured os 'nss
crootes, OF all known humor cures. the
0tiCura
ReSOlvent:

A skin and blood purifier Of incompatible purity ana
curative power. An acknowledged specinc oi "or'u,
wide celebrity Entirely vegetable, safe innocent, ana
ai,,h,e Erccs daily more great OF skim scalp
and blood humors all other skin and olood femenos
before the public. Sale greater than the comohed ea'a
~ all other blood and skin remedies
Sold everywhere. Price, 81. POTTER OhC" AM
CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
~ Send for How Cure Spring Humors"
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
Insurance
costing
S12 per Year.

United insurance such as has been
- given by Associations writing in
slrance at the above rate, becomes
wholly void as to any accidental injury
occurring while the insured shall be
engaged in any
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-16
THE TROUBLE IN FLORIDA

Whatever irritation may have been dis
played in Florida toward the officers of the
| U. S. Court is but the natural consequence
of the gh-handed course pursued by the
judge and marshal. The judge, one Swayne,
described as a briefless Philadelphia lawyer,
appears to be governed in his actions as his
feelings dictate. 1t is said that he threatened
some time ago, that the policy of his court
| would be one of persecution of Democrats,
and that in appointing jury commissioner
he deliberately violated law of the United
States in order to make the conviction of
Democrats sure. In recent open letter to
the President, the editor of the Times and
Union, paper published at Jacksonville
Florida, says:
The marshal of this court ordered his dep
uty to select for jurors only "true and tried
epublicans"-another open violation of the
statutes, which direct that the selection
shall be made without regard to party af-
filiations. Under this arrangement the
grand jury contained twenty-five republi.
Indictments against democrats for po-
litical offenses were then found by
wholesale, in many instances, upon the
most unreliable testimony, and the people
generally were aroused to a high pitch of
Indignation and fear. In cases that came
to trial the rulings of the court were often
partisan and unjust, and still the packed
grand jury kept grinding out indictments
If Mr.. Harrison supposes that the people
of any American State are going to acquiesce
in this sort Of proceedings, he will find that
he is nightly mistaken.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-16
sale OF Bonds.

GEALED Proposals will be received at the
- Office of the County Commission ers,
Rockville, Maryland, until IL o. clock noon,
on Tuesday, June 3rd, 1890, for the bonds OF
Montgomery County, Maryland, amounting
to fifty thousand dollars, issued under Chap
ter Al, of the Acts Of 1890, to raise fund
for building new Court House, in said
county. These bonds will be issued in de-
nominations of five hundred (5Oo) dollars
and numbered consecutive ely from one to one
hundred, under the terms of the Act author
izing the issue. Two thousand dollars of
the principal will be redeemed in each year,
beginning in the year 1891, and such redemp-
tion will be made according TO the numbers
of the bonds, beginning with number one.
Bids will be received for the whole issue, oil
| any part thereof, and bidders are required
to designate in their bids the numbers of tbs
bonds covered thereby, and to mark upon tht
| outside of the envelope containing snch bid
proposals for county bonds.''
These bonds bear four per cent interest
payable semi-annually, in January and Jul y
and are exempt from all taxation. The prin
cipal and interest are payable at the Mont
gomery County National Bank of Rockville
The Commissioners reserve the right to re
ject any and all bids
F. NJ. GRIFFITH, Clerk
may LTD Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-16
LONDON LABOR.

The peaceful and orderly character of the
gigantic labor procession in London speaks
volumes for the good sense, conservatism
and self.control of English workingmen.
1t is estimated that about 100000 men
marched in the procession, while not less
than a-half a million people congregated
around the speakers stands on the Thames
embankment. But at no point in this
vast concourse Of people assembled to air
grievances and present demands was
there the slightest disturbance of any kind
The demonstration was admirably organ
lied, firmly and vigorously managed and
orderly throughout. The rank and file Of
this vast army of workingmen maintained
a discipline that would have done credit tc
a regiments of veterans.
The secret of the unprecedented success;
of this demonstration lies in the simple, vel
significant fact that it was the true work
ingmen who turned out last week in Lon
don. 1t was gathering of honest toilers
men with wives and children to support
and homes to maintain. The lawess anG
anarchistic elements that frequently are SC
Extensively conspicuous on such occasions
had been rigidly excluded from participa
ton in the proceedings. 1t was process
sion OF the "true pillars of society,"" not o
its enemies.
Such demonstrations are conspicuous fol
the future of society at large. They EN-
phasized the fact that the great majority o
workingmen, the large body of silent labor
are conservative at heart, the sweeping as
sertions and arrogant threats OF handful
Of rowing agitaters to the contrary notwith
standing. The procession in London wa!
the only labor demonstration attempted and
conducted in Europe without the assistance
or interference OF the lawless elements, ant
that explains why it was so eminently sue
cessful, while all demonstrations on the con
tinent were miserable failures.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-16
sENAT0R BECKs SUCCESSOR

The much.to.be lamented death of
Hon. James b. Beck, of Kentucky, one of
the ablest of the Democratic leaders, will,
we think, promote to seat in the Upper
House, a more widely known and equally
able Kentuckian in the person of Hon. John
G. Carlisle.
Mr.. Carlisle is the undisputed leader of
the Democratic representation in the House
of Representatives, and In the advocacy of
tariff reform, as recognized by his party,
has no near rivals. He was mentioned for
various high stations under Mr. ClevelaAd's
administration, a portfolio in the cabinet
and seat on the United States Supreme
Bench, being among the places said to have
been prefered him. AS Speaker of the
House he won an enviable reputation as
an able, impartial and courteous presiding
officer-giving much Of positive and ag.
gressive force in shaping legislation. He
was spoken of as candidate for the Senate,
but declined to allow his name to be used
against Senator Beck, at his recent election.
If Mr.. Carlisle is elected to the Senate he will,
hold conspicuous place from the begin
ming.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-05-16

The Hoar election bill is such measure.
Its enactment would revolutionize our ju.
dicial system. 1t would make every federal
judge the servant Of political party, and
every federal court centre of partisan in
trigue and chicanery. 1t would degrade the
federal judiciary to the level of the partisan
machine, and would at once authorize and
invite the prostitution of the highest func
tons of government to the basest purposes
We are not yet ready to believe that Con
gress will carry out this project of insane
craftsmanship The Republican party is 9
revolutionary organization and its leaders
are reckless and desperate men. But it j
scarcely credible that they will be able II
command the full party support in botl
Houses for Mr.. Hoar's atrocious bill.