davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
ELLSWORTH,S CRACK COMPANY.
icapo Tribune. Elgin letter

Prom The Chicago Tribune: Elgin letter.
You are informed that, no matter what any oulsr
town NAV saw this Is the one in which Ellsworth
raised his crack zouaves. . >.,,
The story Is this Ellsworth came out 10 Shlcaso
from the East and drilled a company In Chicago.
After thorough instruction the company thought II
could get along without Ellsworth and there "as a
row Ellsworth told the Chicago company that they
didn't know much about tactics, aud that he colld
raise a company Of grangers that would max the cTth
with them He came TO Elein. organized his company
and that the crack zouave company OF the war,
the one in which every member. later on became q
commissioned officer. One OF them. Lieutenant Hem
mems IS still here and in good condition II the oc-
cas0n requires IT,
Elgjn and It's vicinage make boast OF their effort
In saving the Government This section sent 10 thc
front 6o66 men, which was an excess OF 347 ABOVE
the quota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
4" HIS .yAME rs DENNIS
From The Pittsburg Dispatch.

Whence by the way. comes the phrase; MS nalne
Is Dennis,7 My ignorance is deplorable doubtlese
hut 7 found score OF wise men and women YESTERDAY
who are in the same boat. one authority consulted
said :" have a vague idea that some fellow whose
sa r. rras Den MS rot hing somebody who did not
know of this tragic fact asked afterwaN what nad
become of Mister Dennis and the answer he got
was His name Is Dennis -, , -,
In INV search after tho origin OF tho phrase J came
upon the record of certain John Dennis an Ensien
critic and poet in small way who llved IN me
eigbteenth century In his capacity Of critic he wrote
a savage review Of Pope's " Essay on Man, ana nc
revengefui poet replied by immoraliznS Mr. Dennis
in {. The Duncadr after this fashion:
Should Dennis publish you had stabbd our Drother
saw what revenge on Dennis can be had
Too dull for laughter, for reply TOO mal,
ON one so poor you cannot take the law
ON one so old your sword you scorn 10 draw
Jrncaged then let the harmless monster rage
secure in dulness, want and senile age,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
PasfaiIlcc Notice.


should be read daily by all interested changes may
tters Tor foreign countries not be specially
addressed Tor dispatch by any particular steamer except
when IL 4, desired send duplicates OF banking and
commercial documents letters not specially addressea
being sent by the fastest vessels available. m -,
Foreign mails for the week enains July Will close
promptly in all cases at this Office a. follows:
Isrrmie psr $ - AIvens letters for Costa Riea Via
L' s%fr tIsfs 30 m for France. swi,1er-
I noSrsosns eN via ''H Have at ga h. Tor Gress
Britain Ireland Belgium Netherlands Austria and Norw
Other ELrc pean counties must be direetd per Umsria
AZ 4 80 a IN for Germany, Denmark, sweden. Norwsr1
B.emen letters for other European countries SOUTH
ampton must be directed = er Elder sto 80 p ior ths
Ysg5r % f bs deP s5a Ter of
Scotland direct, per DeNonis, via Glasgow uetxrA
must be rieud 'per pcyonia") at m for Canpeehe
for Other Mesean states and Cuba directed per
SuYDAY-At p. m. Tor Costa Rica via Limon per .
China and so.s J' EsTs Sy rs a. c'sl Is
o. M Mails for the Hawaiian Islands Per Australia
IRON San Francisco, close here July ~ at 80 m.
Malls Tor a, strata Newzsalsnd Hswa.iaa re and "a;
1 nSsH h aslen July a, 50 arrival Sew:
YORK Of Auraro, with British mails ,i Aur p,
from San Francisco close here July Is a. 10 p r.;
Malls for Newfoundland by rail- % HadaS ana M,. fo,
close a. s' e6s sc d' and thence ssS g. sear
al otce ia N a, 80 p NJ MAILS M S' Msndsys and
Ts%pss rs e SsS ssa hs S See day
for Mexico. overland unless tpecioh.H, r ~ a m
patch by . stsmfe 81 s0 onr Of TsS Pacific mail. az
ranged the presrnpton o. ntr m r,., arriving
FaS' q. san r PrHsic on the day q E
dispatched thence the same day E's!s'e'e" "~
po.,Oauee. New.Ycfk 4. 4. June 81. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
GERMAN LUTHERAYs AND TIE SCHOOL LAWS.

Milwaukee Wis, July 3.-The Lutheran Synod of the
Missouri closed its session shortly before to-day
The resolutions state in substance that the Lutherans
feel in conscience constrained not TO send their children
to the public schools because these conducted upon
non religious basis. They disapprove however. OF
any attempt to distribute the public school funds
among parochia schools; they approve Of the OPP
position made against the present school laws in
Wisconsin and Illinois. and declare that they Will
oppose any similar legislation in other states They
state that they do not feel bound in conscience TO
obey such laws, and, finally, they recommend that .
committee be appointed TO assist and advise local
organizations to oppose obnoxious school laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
NOT 4 PRECEDENT AT ALL.
Cnlnmhns lOhlol Jonrnal.

From Tho Columbus lOhI0l JouITIHI'
one Of old Pap" Thomas soldiers now enpioy.y,,
In the state House tells this incident OF the on
veteran lie and his chief Of stan, Genera HaFheln
were inspecting the Notifications Of Chat,i nooga IN
1863 They heard shout, Hello. Mister lou
want 10 sneak 10 YOU" And General Thomas found
that he was the person addrcssed. by an un,ontl;
barkwoods East Tennessee soldier lie stopper ana
Tho dialogue was as follows: Mister, | want 10
gct a Through ION what grounds my man y
want TO go home and see my Vile now lolII
strcc von say vour wife - Ever since ! enlisted
on 10 three months Three months said General
Thornas good naturcdy. Why my man. / maven -.
stopped whiting for moment and stared lncred9,
onslv rcmarkng: We'll. you sec, me ana my we
oin't that Kind Even the Generals graveness "ae
moi proof against the laughter which he rode away 10
conceal leaving the atonlshed soldier without an all
sWcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
NETWORK MONUMENTS DEDICATED.
MEMORIALS OF THE SERVICES OF TWO EMPIRE
STATE REGIMENTS AT GETTYSBURG.

Gettysburg, Penn, July (specal).-Headed by the
Grand Army band Of this place the survivors Of the
l45th New York Regiment kept time to-day with
martial music, and marched to their monument on
CUPS Hill, where they held their dedicatory service
this morning. The tattered and torn colors of tho
regiment were in the line and ornamened the rostrim
prayer was offered by the Rev. J. X. Dunkerty.
rnip Clark, president Of the regmental association
presided The monument unveiled by Miss Grace
Ross and Miss Katie Hayes. and the grafton de-
hvered by Colonel T. l.. Price, Of Newark The ex
ercses were interpreted with patriotic music by the
pand The monument is eleven feet high. The coat
oams OF the State the corps badge In bronze and the
casualties are on II. 1t stands on Culp's Hill,
epanglers Spring. The regiment occupied that posi-
non In The afternoon Of July Q, was ordered 10 the
ont TO support General Sckes. and later in the even
ing returned TO It's original position only to find il
occupied by the Rebels whom they dslodged the next
morning. Tho regiment organized In New. York
ivy staten Island and Long Island. was mustered
n.o service In September 1852, and lost ten men
is battle The veterans present were Colonel f. l..
Suce' Martin Long, George W. Kiersted, Theodore W.
49, David Ely, William Hannis. John Malloy, Will
NJ - haDell, James Conroy, Thomas Bertchcl Philip
10y William Dewaters, p. s. Clark. Jacob German.
'sres Banks, Patrick Martin and Andrew Powell.
..o monument OF the $50 Ncw-York Regiment, which
irs oS[uea In Albany was also dedicated this morn
~ Mhyor H. r. Smith, of Syracuse, presided, and
suon was delivered by General John S. Croker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
SUING HER son AND DAUGHTER-IN-LAW
SECURED PROPERTY FROM HER By
IMPROPER METHODS.
IMPROPER METHODS.

Mrs. Mary C. Livingston has brought suit in the
Supreme Court against Edward Lyman short. Philip
L. Livingston. and Juliet VI. Livingston. 10 have
deeds 10 certain real estate In Nirctccnthst, near
Flfthave., and fty.third-st, near Flfth-avc set
aside on the ground that they were secured By
improper methods. The plaintiff IS the mother Of
the second named defendant and Juliet VI. Is hi'
wife
In her complaint Mrs. Livingston declares that
paid for her sons education at Harvard College
and Columbia Law school at some personal sacrifice.
When the plaintiffs husband died In 1,72 he left
property worth about 100000. and provided In the
Will that the mother cOud use her own judgment
about giving any Of 1t to her son. She spent con
siderable money on his education. and when hr
married She gave him house I'm Twenty-siNr 81.
After his marriage the mother declares that her
son and his wife tried reicntcdy 10 get hold Of her
property, but they did not succeed until she became
III. and then they were 80 persistent hat she hni
Welded. Now She seeks to have the deeds which
She made during her illness annucd and she has
retained Evarts, Choatc IL Bcaman 10 prosecute her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
PILLOWS IN TRIOS.
From The Philadelphia Times

A thing good for bathers 10 remember but duhcult
IN explain the cause OF is that extraordinarily heaVy
waves almost invariably travel by tbrees thai is very
often when you have been standing at one spot
and taking perhaps dozen breakers, YOU WIZ Oh
sudden see rolling In from the bar hill Of water
and foam much higher and heavier than those that
have gone before. Then be sure that there are TWO
forward as fast You can. II it seems very heavy
and Won have time, you may try TO get beyond thc
Srca1 and ride them IN comfort. but II this is i'm
nossibe yon must dive low. SWIM come 10 the surface
promptly, dash the water from your eyes ana DC
passed' IL Won are still in good shape you VIII ma
some long draughts Of air very agreeable, ~, ,.r
enough ont in time 10 meet these big seas ia, al t'e
snr,an will he In danger least among those who
judge bv success alone Their. IS only one ,h.he
dive deem and swim nard. The wave and the under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
MAGNIFICENCE AFLOAT.
HIS is WHAT THE SANDY HOOK sTEAMERa

THIS Is WHAT THE SANDY HOOK STEAMEM
OFFER TRAVELLERS TO THE SEAsHoRE.
The superb and speedy steamers Of the Central Rail,
road Of New-Jersey, Sandy Hook" Monmouth" and
ST. Johns leave Pier g, North River, foot Rector
Street daily at 80, As, :00 IL 90 m, 100,
3 AS, 80 and 80 p Sundays-9 30 a. m. aud
90 p m.
Passengers 10 the races at Monmouth Park, boz
ginning Friday July 4, will insure comfort and saw.
ing OF time by travelling via the sandy Hook Route
To Highland Beach, seabright Monmouth Beach. Long
Branch, Asbury Park. Ocean Grove Spring Lake, Sea
Grit and Point Pleasant this is the favorite ronte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
VETERANS OF THE GRAY.
BEGINNING OF THREE-DAYs' REUNION IN
CHATTANOOGA

BEGINNING OF THREEDAYs' REUNION IN
CHATTANOOGA
Chattanooga, Tenn. July (speciaD.-This is the
first Of the three days reunion Of the United Con-
federate Veterans, and though Chattanooga dis
appointed to the tune Of $4,000 by the census
enumerators her so 900 estimated count will doubtless
be reached between this and Saturday Every South
ern State is represented, and informal reunions Of
little knots Of grizzled warriors are Of continuous
occurrence the streets and In hotel corridors.
Banners are whose plain letters senti-
ments NAV interest Northern readers. Here are a
few:
We meet to celebrate this Independence Day,
common heritage Of those who wore the Gray
The Stars and Bars, a sacred emblem; the Stars and
Stripes, . living symbol.
We the Gray, but truly say
We honor the flag that floats to-day.
We are in our fathers house. Our brothers
companions. We are here to stay, thank God
Backward-lookng thoughts to-day, but in glo.
rious future of our reunited country live hopes.
The Unen--As distinct the pillows. yet one as the
No more loyal citizens to-day
Than the boys who wore the Gray.
The republic united and invincible
Life-sze portraits of Lee, Jackson Johnston Davis.
Longstreet and other Confederate generals are freely
exhibited. While the lapse Of quarter Of century
has permitted the display of couple of Autographs
each Of Washington Grant and sheridan, only one
picture Of President Harrison has been discovered.
More fervid than the unimpassoned phrases of the
banners. some Of the informal speeches at the
reception held in big tent this morning General
John b. Gordon Governor of Georgia. and commander
inchief of the Veterans Association, with moderate
utterances, responded to the address Of welcome by
"Xen." Wheeler, an ex-Cnion soldier, representing
Mayor Hart. General f. Kirby Smith, striking in
appearance by Of his long white beard was the
central figure. lmprompu remarks approaching the
state Of the temperature were heard from General
Mabel Of Texas who would have impressed his North
auditors favoraby, II he had omitted to state
that he and General Smith together at West
Point the latter instructor but both educated by
the Government they afterward sought TO destroy. lie
certain that good Confederate soldier wOuld
go to Heaven, for there will be other place to send
them. General e. A. Evans cuoezcd General smith as
closer 10 the Southern heart than any other living
man. referred TO the Rebellion the most glorious
fight ever made led by the most glorious men of our
land The world had never seen Drawer. The old
soldiers had been faithful to their pledges after the
war and were true day to the whole country.
sVarious committee meetings and special reunions
have been held during the day and this evening an
entertainments for the benefit of the Forrest Monument
Association Is on. Dixie is OF course, the favorite
and constant selection for vocal and Instrumental
rendition. Relics from Chickamauga, Lookout Noun
tain and Missionary Ridge are staple merchandise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
TRY HIM IN KEKNLER'S CHAIR.
From The Atlanta Constitution.

There Is a negro at Perry ia, named Alfred swift
who was struck by lightning on the 10Th The bolt
struck him at the elbow on the right arm ran up
both Of his shoes pieces. The marks Of the lightning
are as plain as pine tree Ic says he VIII 20 ~
ATLANTA II his expenses paid. such a case mas
never been seen before, and as some scientific or
curious people In Atlanta may wish to see man
that the lightning can't Kill, this information Is gwen
10 he nuhlic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
THE WIND on THE MFFEL TOWER.
From The Engineering News.

From The Englnccrlng MOVES
Wind observations at the Eife Tower show that Al
low yelOcltes of fifteen miles per hour or less thr
velocity OF the wind al the top Of the tower IS rom
fonr 30 five times great at the top OF an ORDINARY
bndlng sixty nine feet high but as the velocity In
creaSes this difference decreases until at hgh veocues
the difference Is only two TO one VI Eihe assumed
The nrcssnres 10 be forty pounds per square foot
AZ the base Increasing b. eighty two pounds per square
foot al the top which 10 be rather less difference
than the facts called for, athough iar spproAatio
the above stated decrease OF ratio continues up to
MAXIMUM wind yelOctcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
KR SCOTT ~ HIGH FEATHER.

The political life OF Con gresham Bill7 scott. Of
Pennsylvania. which has not been particularly happy
Of late cnlivcned considerably by the nomination
Of his Ptison for Governor at the scranton con
vention on Wednesday night. II was not much 10
go- n Of course. since the Democratic candidate has
no chance for election, but Wallace, SCOTS ancient
for, beaten and this IS a sufficient triumph for
scott. lie walked along the corridors OF the Fifth
Avenue Hotel Yesterday with the stride Of monarch,
declaring 70 all questiOners that Pattlson was simply
an ideal candidate and would make A phenomenal
run lie not rash enough, however 10 predict his
ma. p'C IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
THE coUpLE VENERABLE. But WEALTHY.

Toronto. Ont July 3.-The marriage OF W. a.
Murray a drygoods merchant. TO Mrs. Cawthra. took
place Yesterday at the home Of the bride, and was
an elaborate ceremony. Mrs. Murray IS sixty -nne
wears old and wealth placed at over three aud
a half millions. Murray Is still Older than his bride
and IS also wealthy The couple have engaged bcrhs
on one Of the White star Line steamships, and Will
leave here OH "A visit 10 Europe next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
SECRETARY TRACY At VIEW. LONDON.

New. London, Conn. July 3.-secrctary Tracy
arrived here this morning on the United states steamer
Despatch and went In the afternoon to Wakefield.
r. L. by train. He will return next week 10 inspect
the naval tation, with view TO making IL OF practical
Vaue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
YES. WHERE SHOULD PAPA FIND OUT

From The Buffalo Express.
Three or four Youngsters were having discussion.
ont on the street at their play, upon some question
in regard 10 which opinions evidently dhered de
cidedlv one quoted the father authority for his
position The other denied that the paternal opinion
possessed any great weight Why SAID me
voupgster "don the papers know better than papa
That appeal seemed to settle the whole matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
SPECIAL TRAINS TO MONMOUTH PARK RACES
VIA PENNsYINANIA RAIIR0AD.

On July T. special trains will leave Pennsylvania
Railroad stations foot Of COrtandt and Deshrosses sts
running direct TO the Monmouth Park track, at IL
a. H., IL 80 a. m, 12 noon, aud p. m. On other
race days during the season the specials will leave
at IL 80 a. m, II noon, and II 30 p. NJ. with
an extra on SATURDAYS only at / p m. Returning,
specials will leave for New-York Immediately after
the races. Excursion tickets. including admission ~
the field 81 so, and to grandstand, 81 so. >. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04

Of william R. waldman. barber, which came up
on an appeal from magistrates fine for Sunday shaw
ing. The Judge declares that sunday shaving is WORK
neither Of necessity charty-the only exceptions
permitted IN the law OF 1894 which provides hne OF
81 for the performance Of any worldly employment
on the Lords Day, commonly called Sunday"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
REALLY OrrTE CELEBRATED.

From The Lewiston Journal.
A lot OF ten year ods told by teacher IN a
Pressure Isle school the other day 10 write the names
Of five persons OF whom they had read The question
was poser for most Of them, but one rose 70 the
occasion and handed In list. He was told 10 rea1
H. and did so as follows The Lord. George wash
lnrfon Buffalo Bill, DR.. Boone Mrs. Willard IN
answer 10 a question lie further explained that Dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
on GFrERAL PRINCIPLES.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Able Democratic EdirorI haven't kept track OF the
oensns matter It's a Republican affair. isn't ~
subordnate-I is managed mostly, OF course. by lie
publcans. -, , =. v,.,,o
A double loaded editorial and give the whole business
ri thnnderl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
STARTING FOR THE PEACE CONGRESS.

Richmond. Va. July 3.-Mayor J. Taylor Ellysons
who is delegate to the Peace Congress in London.
left the city this evening for New-York He will take
passage for Liverpool Saturday by the steamer Cmbra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
BUSINESS STOPPED BIZ A SWARM OF BEES.

Bangor, Me-. July 3.-The clothing store Of Frank
D. Pulen & Co.. was invaded by swarm OF bees yes
rcrday which cleared the store Of the prOprctors and
clerks and held il till night when they were hnally
drit on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04

Of Washington, D. c. The monument is rustic mas
sive stone, with a knapsack and canteen in bronze
thrown across IL. along with the State coat ofarms
and the corps badge 1t stands near Meade's head
quarters where the regiment on duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04

tow will be here commingled in sort of whirlpool
and you VIII need all your strength and skill to keep
mead on Suffer yourself TO be twisted but few
inches from your course. and-but doubtless you
understand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04

SECRETARY PROCTOR AT THE MAINE CAMP.
Augusta, Me-. July Cspecia)-Secretsry Proctor
visited the encsmpment Of the Maine militia to-day,
remaining about hour and taking luncheon. He
received by Governor Burleigh and staff and General
Mitchell and staff. He returned 10 Portland AT 40
D. m. The troops appear In the parade Of the Society
Of the Army Of tho Potomac tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
HALF-H HOLIDAY TRAIN TO LONG BRANCH vIXl
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

The New Fast Express leaving foot Of Desbrosses
and Cortlandt SITS. every Saturday at 30 p. and
running through TO Long Branch and Point Pleasant,
has proved a great boom 10 the travel b the coast
points, l. arrives at Long Branch nj so p. m. and
Point Pleasant 80 p. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04

Breathe the pure atmosphere Of the pine forest at
home, but TO do so the Santas' Disnfectantss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
SATURDAY EXCURSION TICKETS TO THE CAr-

Weekend Excursion tickets via West Shore TO prin-
cipa points in the Catsklls at greatly reduced rates,
good going p. H. train saturday and returning until
Monday morning. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
REDUCED RATE TICKETS TO ST. PAUL, MINI.
VIA PENNSNLXANIA RAILROAD.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces that
excursion tickets will be sold u ~. Paul MIMI. from
July TO inclusive, good to return until July L. at
rate Of S33 so. Tickets be purchased at Penn
syvania Railroad ticket offices. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
DIED..

Hub Punch is regularly drank by thousands; Try
and Join amy OF s patrons. roeers and druegsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
Special Notlees.

Roebuck's Adjustable Wire screens will ft any Va
dow All housc.furl ishine stores keep them; AK ~
Koebucks they til. best and cheapest Sdng scteens
Is