davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-06-07
Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moisture like
perspiratlon, producing very disagreeable
itching after getting warm. This form as
well as blind, bleeding and protruding
piles, yield at once to the application Of
DIR. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly upon the parts affected, absorbing
the tumors, allaying the intense itching and
effectlng permanent cure. so cents. Ad
dress The DIR. Bosanko Medicine Co.,
Piqua, o. Sold by Blakeley & Clark.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-06-07
BORN
MARRIED.

HASLAM In this city, May Goth, to the wife of Mr.
Thos Haslam, daughter.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-06-07
} DIED.

UDELL-At Hood River, June ], 1890, J. A. Udell,
aged about 35 years.
This is the man that was Injured in the logging
camp first of last week.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-06-07

Notice.
Having appointed Mess. Jos. T. Peters &
Co., sole agents for Wasco county for the
sale of Hills Patent Inside Sliding Blinds,
they are the only ones authorized to make
contracts for these blinds. The Hill Patent
is the only Stirling Blind that gives perfect
satisfaction. Be sure to call on Jos. T.
Peters & Co. WARD S. STEVENS,
Sole agent for The Hill Sliding Blind As
sociation for Oregon and Washington.
81 Yamhill ST. Portland, o.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-06-07
THE ADVANTAGES OF TALLAP00SA

Northern settler Mild pleasant winters cooler
mers North perfect heathfunes wonderful
springs that have cured hundreds of of rheumatism kidney
and urinary troubles dyspepsia consumption and kindred dis
cases. freesone high elevation Northern society," he
largest G. A. Lodge in the South proportion population
and first Womens Relief Corps organized in the Stated free
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
THE COLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIP.
A CONTEST BETWEEN YALE, COLUMBIA AND
HARVARD FOR FIRST PLACE IN THE
INTERCOLLEGIATE GAMES.

There has. perhaps been year in the history
Of intercollegiate athletics when the four great athletic
colleges of the country, Yale, Harvard, Columbia anu
Princeton, have been more evenly matched thah uie
present. and in consequence the annual nercoiee~"
athletic games to be held tomorrow at the Berkeley
oval will probably prove TO be the best set OF games
that the college men have ever had. This meeting
Will be the fifteenth given by the association, and the
first one in the series for the new intercollegiate
cup which has been presented to the association by
DR.. j. 5. White.
Heretofore the championship has been decided
upon the number OF frsts' q college mad woh Ihc
seconds being counted in case of a tie. Beginning
with these games points Will be counted, hNe por''S
for first place. two for second and one for tOltd
This will make 12O points all told, and the leading
colleges are so evenly matched that 1t Is proDaDio
that thirty points viii win the championship. Inc
following is forecast of the results near as can
he obtained from the different colleges:
1ooyard dasb-1 sheriff.. Yale; =. Carey Princeton
3. Moen. Harvard. -.
220-yard dash-1, Sheriff., fale; - Naroy' A'''
3. Robinson Yale.
44O.yard rum Downes Harvard; 2, Robinson. Yale
8. Roddy. Princeton. H.,
SsO-ysro run, Dohm. Prncetohi . Do"NeS' -'
ward; 3, Wright, Harvard.
Mile rum Wells Amherst; Q. Hornboste, Coiuiho"
g. West. University of Pennsylvania
Mile walk-l. McIlyainc. Columtiai z ooHls' o'4uiN
bia g. Bardeen, Harvard
Tug.of.wa-1 Columbia; g. Yale; 3. Lehigh
Pole vault Welsh, Columbia; g Crane, Har'aru
3. Ryder, Yale.
Uigb ipmp1 Fearing Harvard; 2 Webster Univcr-
sity of Pennsylvania g. Green Harvard.
Bcycle-l, Clark, Yale; ., Davis. Harvard D. Ufeel-
leaf Harvard.
900 hurdle-1 Lee, Harvard; 2, Williams, Aaie o.
IL. Mapes, Columbia.
120 hurdle-1, Williams Yale; 2 Mspes NoiuinO'"
3, Fearing, Harvard
Broad jump. Dohm Princeton; 2 " Mapes Oo'un''
bia 8, Welsh Columbia.
Hammer-l. Hinnan, Columbia; =. Bowser Chi'eis"9
Of Penns ylvania 3, Jefferson. Princeton
SHOT, Elcock Yale; .. Shea, Harvard g. Jme"sy'
Princeton
This would give Harvard 90 points, Yale 20 points
Columbia 90 points Princeton IT points, AHli;erA .
points University of Pennsylvania points ana LehEn
/. There likely TO be dark horses from -NIlIc sl
and Lebch in the bicycle and shot contests, however,
and each of the four leading colleges has SOOd chaN'e
to develop unexpected strength.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
HIS DEAD wIFEs BILLS PCRSrE HIN.

An Interesting suit has been set down for trial In
the Supreme Court by Judge Patterson on June 10.
II f, an action brought by Alfred 4. Liscomb Of West
field y. j.. formerly superintendent of the Windsor
fats 10 recover $4,000 from IIcaton Nancc for the
support Of the latter's wife. Maulce married his
wife in London December !, I--3 lie
wealthy young man. large landowner. and had not
reached his majority when the marriage into when hc
says no was coerced, took place. He brought snr
against his wife for divorce and at started on
tour of tle continent Mrs. Mance I'm october 1883,
traced him 10 Ncw-N York and reached tn, city day
after his arrival IIe learned of her presence mere
and returned 20 London within forty eight hours
Willie Mrs Mauice was In New-lork she was rc
frcnded by Mr.. LscOmb. The divorce suit rchche'
tho point Of taking testimony on cohini'7'o" d.
chicago I'm regard 10 Mrs. Manlcc's alleged ac's o
nndctv there She declared that the testimony aganf
her in This regard was manufactured. The mEht hc
fore the testimony was ahcn In chicago; MIS- Maa!'e
In a moment OF desperation, committed eulrn, NJ a
,reIi lnnv.u hotel there BY shooting herself w. H.
Warimg was counsel for Mrs. Manicc nhon me sult
~ Mr. Iiscnnb was brought. Mr.. Narug deh IN
Tebruarv last and the necessary legal notice :" tne
defendant who iG IN Germany. has caused delAy III
the trial Of the suit
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
srrT OVER coAL AND IRON LANDS.

Columbus. MAY - ~pcciai.-rhc attorneys Of "
y. Ioe today rlr1 in tir Probate Court here the
answer and cross petition II ". y. Lee IN me 5u
~ James A. Hall a---nc". against TIE Boston safe
Deposit and Transit Company and others. % force ~
sale the H,ciaug Valley real estate of 'ho Onto and
Western Coil and Iron company. which ful.d about
70 ycar nro Mr.. Lee set, up the claim That al The
time - tine assignment tie Onto and Western WIS
lns.lvcnt and had no r. -ht b. mako an assignment
lie also puts IN claim II 9l.5oopoo for mortgage
bonds which he saye were 10 be gwen t" him when
thc affairs u the standard Cool and Iron Company.
,he Huchlrt Iron Company tte Hooking Coal and
Iron Company, the shawnee Cod and hon Company
and Il other ,ouiIlr4c- against which Nr Lee h"I
.i,i,u, we're merged into tpo,o of flo ohio and West
.rn coal aud non Company. lie a-h, that tlc a'
.l-nuent bo declared yod. th1t nIu' of TIE h'ldri'
~ me ionds issued gully Dee p.ftt"d 70 sar'
Loo the proceed, of the sole tO tlc prejudice oi Leo
and that he shall sAfc ln the pruo"'d- :" the extent
4 his valid Nsu, uri c1if.. 600 bonds unlr' We r.
organization. rs II they .1d been i'u'd u MN i"r
rriprrty involved j. that %, nrd hy %" standard 'i
nd IRON Company. which was organized los James
80 UlnIne Oaies Amcs and Otlcr Eastern capitals
ago.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
yor THE WIDOW OF DAVID BABBITT.

syracuse " y. May 90 (SpcciaD-John L. Rabbit
son Of David Babbitt who was bFouncr ol IS J.
nabhitt the proprietor Of Habbitts Soap IN an inter
,ie,,, 10 night declared that the calling herself
Mrs Catharine Babbitt widow OF David Habhtt, was
NOT his fathers wife and therefore had no legal claim
"a the house in this city which she occupies ana "
fuses 10 vacate. woman, whom Mr. b"bbitt oaJs
the CLAIMANT stated that she married John Babhitt
and that sister of David Rabbit the wedding.
Mr. Babbitt says:
ain answer 20 this divorce story. deny that my
mother was ever divorced. repeat she died the
widow of my father, David Babbitt she never re
ceivcd anv notice or other legal papers on the SUI
icct and never heard Of any such proceedings. Al
That anv one ever heard this subject - from thc
mouth OF this claimant
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
TRENTON Conflicts STILL MISSING.
SIX DLooDHoUNDs FAIL TO TRACE THE ESCAPED
NEGROES.

SIX bLOoDHOUNDS FAIL TO TRACE THE ESCAPED
NEGROES.
Trenton. v. j.. May 90 (>pccian.-" Tom Thomas
and Henry Jackson. the coOrcd convictS who escaped
from the Prison last night still at large and
although SIX bloodhound, have been unlcaShed 10 as
the hunt for them. the prison authorities think
the prospects poor for their rccapturc Word reached
the prison last night that two coored men, acting
,uspcIously. were IN the woods between Rorienown
and Cro,,wcls and it was determined at once to use
the dogs in effort to bring the fugtves back.
Before daylight eight deputy keepers started out with
the hrutes. Their instructions were to remain ont, II
Justified by the possibility Of success, all summer, and
II they met the dcspcdocs at al to bring them back
dead or alive. There will undoubtedly be dcSper
ate struggle between the pr.sonkc"per5 and the
blOudh0uHd, on one sdc and the fugitive convct on
Tho other side. should they encounter each other The
rr'ntou police gave the prison people a helping hand
u The hunt last night and to day bu; the only thing
they have caught Ear ie tine notion that 10 - Of
up use 20 try tO capture the men.
Captain Parker. the old turnkey who was sand
iu.-el hy tir ruLaH ", was removed T. DIS homo
today and is IN bed. lli- physician saws that he
b. recovering from the 'N'cf, OF " blow Dee received,
iut nevertheless hc VIII allow ou" except Tho mem
Lef. u hs house to converse with Dim, Tho sand
win which one of the socks used bag was
il,d had iccn scripoG together In the prison yard
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
LORD ROSEBERY on READING ARTISANS.


Eugene Fields London letter to The Chicago News
Upon the occasion Of the formal opening o. I e'I
Battcroea Public Library the Earl Of Rosebery % lid
an address upon the subject Of Reading Iic @ rdr
that only recently he had visited the most ic1 ian0
library I'm tho world; IL contained all the choiccso
books but he could not help rejecting that there Va
one thing wanting to give II real value worhnIb
collection something which would have been lntVici
ably odUs the lover of these rare books, but "lGn
in these days the real stamp, and the ohP
stamp OF celebrity for lcraiure-thc thumh-nafh Oh
tho ARTISAN. Whatever the effect of the Ictidnis
of the uppcr and middle classes, II was, poltcMY
knew il In operation already The reading artl1ah
was the only incalculabe force in politics at th,s
moment; he was not perhaps, in the habit OF rcan u,
ing works that other classes I'm the habt Oh
reading He was studying Mathus and Mill and h ne
newer economists. While others read blue books, ilo
artisans were reading philosophy they were going
hack 10 the higher and less immediate sources ol
knowlcdgc-tO first principles II was from these men
that were proceeding and would proceed. the social
,nnvcmcnis Of time. from them proceeded the
nnesjonings Of received axloms and the prodngs OF
nrcvailing social methods and systems. Lord Rose
hcrv wnnId not say that the reading artisan was -
time the reading artisan was at the present moment
a force acting directly on politics. The thumb marx
Of the artisan. he declared, bodcd great evil 70 al
those parts Of the social and political system when
would moi stand investigation a reading population
Afforded the safest and best basis for any cOnstitu
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30

well may dry; the trains do not conveniently
servants do not like the country country grocers are
not to be relied upon; the evenings are long and
dull the city is too far away. And there were many
other woes Of which he had to tell He had spent a
fortune in fertiZing material for the garden. The
roof leaked a little The COW which he had bought
was not what the innocent farmer declared she was
Ice in the city expensive; In the country 1t was
worth its weight in gold So another castle had
up into the air. spreading and vanishing like thin
smoke under a clear sky
There is big thermometer in New York which win
tell you how the temperature stands wonderfully
accurately. II the sky is overcast II the clouds are
ow II the sun is sulky, Central Park indicates low
reading Of the thermometer But look at the walks
the grass plots the tennis fields and the lake when the
sun drives his chariot with free rein toward the west
The children everywhere nurses are out, mothers
are out the Park is thronged. And in the evening
when a veil Is drawn the city TO keep out the
air and there close, sitting feeling in the streets
see the couples walking slowly through the paths and
the little shrub bounded lanes. The summer mercury
IS rising though the air here fans one with cool
and delicious breath.
Perhaps the rainy month Of May has brought JOY
to the soul Of the bootblack 1t not only has kept
his young elbows busy at work, but has STAYED of
that season which ruin to his busness-the sea
son of tancolored shoes The summer future ot
bootblack in these days is not bright
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
A CATS PECULIAR FRIGHT.
The Savannah New =

from The Savannah News 49,, ,.,,,..
There Is an old cat in Cobbham' suburb OIL & if
,bat has lately called forth much ineres RON
'.rer. hv ia mystcrloIs behavior since uc NV nn,,
Gc.trnctiye cyclone a Louisville and other Nesic
cities carrying In it, mouth dealh anu ,''i i'm fhe
feline tribe Every time it thunders ana DARK c'u t
roll over the canopy of heaven III u n''','V, tsiv
...t,ns - torn thc cat begins to trcmble pH'ou'N
and screams in tho most weird and in-htin '' Dom
lis tale Of woe. when the hehtn'hES "1," iI " -"
limit aud IL roll, over and over yellhE IN iv
way po.siblc Even M the dead hour oi niElt ',,, W
mys. crlous eat will rush fIanucally 0 ile room W
i,s mistress when clouds appear, and VIII scream III
such terror that the lady oftennlcs ma 10 a'l,'
'' :, In ts ft.gh Thc cat Is a large black animal
n't a hs one eve The other having suddenly dishl,
pnared recently The cat Is the property OF one oi
The leading families OF Cobbham'
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
Postoflice Notice.
lGhnlild la rHad

Should read daily by all Interested as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially es; aa
dSsS'd SsS 4 fs des eiPdfo To send S Of banns
mercal documents letters not steeany aouie''eu O'S
Foreign mails for the week ending Nay 81 will close
SuGsS letter. Ss fsc mas be '
s,'$:': ns ':3i''s 's' s'1::
for Fortune Island and JsEaiSSs also Jiem' a %
iSP A csars SaEs and
G of mufs Paa SS directed Se sS0@ Sy Of
a for Great Britain Ireland Belgium Is,sr.
io aT''5f Gher p5 European directed P,,
s sSd s Rsmans b
SS sTss; per I1Ssaa dstd
S pr SggSsrndam " Via IS letters direct
sayqdese DeT at p y m s Ss@RRfSss waR1son
for emp and TsHPSnt ss teed Gst s1s % Oesy city
o MSNssR wssRas at p scotland direct, per
Bevonis0; for Trinidad and IOoaso per s. s.
5ty Prof m dos ff G'qS rom FSsS sS;'
D. m' for Costa Rca via Lmon per s. s. Foxhail from
Society Islands ssP Tahiti Sm Ms. Son q;
$ G SO g penf % the sias:
ssss Sa'f IRa s.n5sa S issa: iS 81
Aianeds (from San Francisco, close here June 92 ~
R.S Si , Hs for orrla Has & for
bv rail to Halifax thence BY stsamer close at this
Boston and thence by teamer close at thi, oflee daily
and thence by steamer Via Key West Fla close at this
Se daily II @SG adSsssd n for dpacS by cos
this Ss S's scssdgS fsg at q Closing Of mails is
ranged on the presumption OF their uninterrupted overland
transit san Francisco Mails ron the East arriving
are despatched thence the same day. Registered mall
CLOSES ~ - CoRNELIus VAN CoTT. Postmsstss.
Possomee, New.York NJ Y- May 2S 1soo'
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The feature al Tuxedo yesterday afternoon was thc
appearapce Of Carmencta before large and brilliant
audience assembled in the ballroom O the club house
mark large number Of guests many Of whom remained
over 10 spend the holiday in the RamapO Valley.
Carmencita beginning at 80 p. m entertained the
company for about half an hour, when she returned
20 New-York. Among those present in the ballroom
were Mrs Paran Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs James l.
Breese General James II. Varnum, Dr. ana MIS- MVrriS
H. Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos r. French Mr. and Mrs
j. H. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wetmore Cryder.
Miss Cryder Mr. and Mrs Pierre LOrllard, jr., Mr. and
Mrs. T. p. Burninm, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barley
Miss Barley, Mr. and Mrs Alfred Seton, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gr1swod, Frank Griswold, Mr.. and Mrs.
William p Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Lord,
Mr. and Mrs Bruce Price, Mrs Arthur Jones, Mr. and
Mrs Charles A. Post. Miss Post Mr. and Mrs. William
Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Grenvile Kane. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Birney Baldwin, and Pierre Lorillard,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Blake White last evening gave al
their home Madison-avc. and Seventy eight-st., a
small and informal reception in honor Of Mrs. j. H. A.
Tremenheere, and MISS Pattison Of Washington About
forty persons were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. william r. Erickson gave birthday
dance last night their home, No 326 West Eighty
fourth-st for tier daughter Miss Belle Erickson.
Among the guests were Miss Lyna Vandewater, Mis-
Alice StrattOn. Miss Lima Cloves, Miss Marie Jerome,
Miss A. Stevenson, Miss Miriam Barr. Miss Tempcy
Evans Miss Josie Budd. Miss Couthard, Dr. Nantllra
Fuentes, Frank Vandewater, Arthur Lpsett, William
man. Dr. Arthur Boyer. Alexander Wiley, Miss Adde
Daniels Miss Nellie Dean, Miss Addic Hughes, In
specOr Mrs Alexander Williams and Miss Fuentes.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
ACCIDENTALLY sHor WHILE MERRY MAKING

stephen Lee, age eighteen, BARTENDER was @ nall''
last sunday and went live in fiat at NO "l- ta't
Tbirty-ffth-st. Last evening several friend, called
upon the newly married couple. and they had hVeN
time singing, dancing and drinking The ieS'Vl'c,
were interrupted about O'Clock by pistol sho'' am
James Farrell. age eighteen clerk IN the fo''o"'' =
WAS shot in the head The wounded man was removed
to Bellevue Hospital. and will probably die Ice sau
that tile shooting was accidental. he haA No"
nis+o, and was showing Il 10 his friends. when, #
accidentally went of The police believe that tic
shooting was an accident but aS several 9f NE %.t
nesses told contradictory stories, Lee. ms VIE Il'
ster and James HINT OF No 1913 East Thirty seventh
ST. were locked up il the East Thirty m ss,loa
and they will have chance 10 explain te differences
I'm their story in court this morning
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30

AyG1ER-suddenly. in Peoria. Ill. May 2eth. 1890 Al
I home % Of hT snGeT SgAfG n tie @ 10Th year her @
BLAUVELT-On Tuesday, May 81 Abraham D. Blauveit
Funela IN raj 94h rom fss tSe residence Joseph Prs9 g
Cinton.ave Newark y. j., Friday morning at 10 80
cARTER-At Muscstne. Iowa., on % Tuesday May ~
Relatives friends invited attend her funeral a. a.
carrasss vii la meet the d. w: IL 30 train from
CHAPIN-At Chicago MAY 21 MyrOn Hoey son OF sas
ts Sn HGg @o6 fhap Hoey bo Sh'9H Of RoeSes Sd g.
DEANE-Suddcly at his residence, g. Bankst' "eoi"
Notice Of trneral hereafter.
$5sa;:sa Ellen daughter Of John T. and Maria D0l'n'
EDsoNA her @ 5estsncs 1v S East 1s on Thursday
F9hea ssrvids At Grace saturday May slss
at 2 o'clock m.
daughter Of the a;e Adam Gordon, formerly OF New
The iatS and friends the family invited ,, e aIsns %s,
2dst N.~YGH pSb AmbG9 TS2y @OJnG M a: a p 1V n
HooK-At Schenectady May 2s. Fanny F. Hook daugh'
Interlnent az Greenwood Cemetery ..o...,
FrGay' MAY 80
2sA 1890 5s at her riiaen'e is'
Services Tfe; at the house Nav Both at D m.
pALMER-suddenly Oh Thursday, May 10Th. Samuel 5.
ph% seFvts in the Ssd S year Ss ed Si Street
Pre.byterian Church between gth and 'h a'e'' 0H
w.
pARsONS-On Wednesday May 2s, George Parsons. GO
Funeral services will be held at - West i't'>' on oAS
urday, May 81, az 80 p. d.
RFCNNAGEI.-On Thursday Nav 2oth, IN BrooHlyn.
y Y after a short Illness. Marie, VIII; or j. hvrnann
Recknagel and daughter Of the late Bernhard "es'Sf'
cA,.eh tu
Fgra ssrcGe TrSrn " on SATURDAY MAY Sis
ROCKWELL-At Jamaica. Long Island, THURSDAY aTr
noon Nav %. 1890, Richard w. Rocky ell, NJ O'
formerly Brookyr IA the oOh year Of ny age a..
Fnnaro Sunday afternoon, - 80 at the residence OF MS
son.in Jaw james Belts trains leave flitDusha'e'.
| Brooklyn and Ions Island City at 2 p. m 49, x..
day, upon arrival Of a. ~; train from Ne"i v"
Niv-Y York and New Haven Rallr rad
Danbury papers please copy ...,
sEARS-Tuesday afternoon May 81, Mary Jane Nornfop'
, tynTa viii be attended at residence Of her sonn'
\ l. on FRIDAY afternoon May 80, at 8 O'Clock ,,-
Inte-ment az convenience OF the family al MouhI Feas
ant Cemetery. IA.
sIMPsON-On Wednesday, May 2s Kitte Fancher' wns
Of Charles Ii. Simpson, , ,,. -. ,,,-,oa 90 Al,
tend the funeral services at her late reeehce
Jefferson. ave- Brooklyn, Friday May go at O'CLOCK
In the afternOon. ..... -, 81 ,,,,uv
Inerment at Hook at convenience OF the fanily'
VAN TINE-On May 90, at her residence, 453 west
.lst-st In full hCpC u glorious Immortality rsniHs
daughter Of the late Theodorus Van I.ne, cSq;
Funeral services SATURDAY, p H. i'ee''e" e~1S
friends invited 10 attend. . -, o..
Interment In the family vault in Marble Cemetery.
WOODWORTH-Jh sday, the 29th OF May, lS9o, 81
West 60th.s, Waldo gest son OF AOole r anu Ns
late Robert L. Woodwork
Funeral private. - -
Interment Forest Hills. Boston.
Boston papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
At THE WRONG HOUSE, EVIDENTLY.

From The Chicago Tribune.
81 beg your pardon he said as woman csnie I" "
,he door i'm answer 10 his knock; am l0oNIF ipr d
man with lip and wooden leg naIheu JONI"
-Ou--n ,.- or .r,
l. IL his wooden leg that is named johnson, OI aLo
his hare llp and wooden leg both named Johnson S"o
demanded. . a., ,r la, was
I didn't mean, Of course, that ms "ohcH ioN ""'
named Johnson. ="
" Then what did You say for ,
Permit me 10 explain, madam. wa phi D,
81 haven't asloed Tor any explanation nave g,
Certainly not My object IN trying Ia ma olt out -,
Have ! asked yOu TO state why You ar" "5"s "
find out anything?" l., Ala,
"Of course not, madam but being stranger III INC
ncighbOrhOOd-" g. A., ,ot,,,
DO You mean that am a stranger IN ths hc'sn
borhOod 20 , ,or,,r,
madam" - .,. .,. ,ron.
He paused moment when safely outside inc Hohl
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
THE OTHER TWO COMMISSIONERS yANED

The recent Of the Legislature providing for hve
commissioners 10 place the NewYork terminus Of the
Hudson River Bridge somewhere between Tenth and
One-hunored and eighty first three them
Andrew H. Green, Charles NJ. Vail and r. X Hahn. and
empowers Mayor Grant and Governor Hill TO name the
others The Mayor yesterday appointed Isdor btraus
as the fourth member Mr.. Straus is the head Of the
krm Oh H. H. Macy Co, and is also member OF the
hrin OF L. sraus Co. lie is brother Of Oscar Straus,
eXMinster TO Turkey
Governor Hin yesterday appointed Evan Thomas 70
the other place the commission. Mr.. Thomas is
w"Ekno"h grain merchant and nominated yestcr-
day candidate for the presidency Produce Ex
change.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-30
r,vo ,.wvrps ARRESTED FOR FIGHTING

Henry Merzbach and r. A. wade. who form the
law firm OF Mcrlbach & wade. Of 80. psi Broadway
were arrested last night by Policeman McN"Hy' on
the charge u creating disturbance on the street
They were taken 10 the ThIrtlctllst. police etioh.
The two men had 10 blows In front oi h"'lcF d"
Eiars concert hall I'm Twenty third ST. after ANoP
quarrel about business affairs. The pohccH}h ~, sus
yc I'd that they would better move on, as n crown
v.,s beginning to collect. They would not 40 60 l"
the arrest followed. At tho staton-hoe lIlI ,PPt
rurrg yrcrp I'm state OF great excitement, ahu "'"c
vowed vengeance on the policeman. Both prl'oNc'S
were locked M In cells.