davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-30

IEYACINTHS Narcissus, Daffodils Tulip
IL Butts and Psnsy Seed at GARDENERS, 5011
Bull street,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-30

II 0ST. on Drayton street by little girl, hand
II kerchief containing money. Reward If
left at 14f Congress street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-30

TOR SALE, timber lands, pine and cypress,
II for turpentine aud saw mill purposes: also
phosphate lands. Address LOUIS J. BRUSH &
co Iacksonvflla Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-30

A GOOD Parlor Set for sale low at 1873 Stat
"A street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-30

TOR RENT, south room, neatly and comfort
Il ably furnished on second floor; gas and
bath on same floor. Apply York, first door west
of Whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-30
LOST.

COWS cows: fresh mixers at YOUNG
~ SLOvE & GOODMAN'5 stables.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

L OST, black and white pointer pup. Reward
u il returned 70 i97 Montgomery street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-30

TUST ARRIVED. nice assortment of Holmes
- q Coutt's famous biscuits. new table
prunes, new dried aprcots, new dried pru-
neles, new Valencia raisins, eyaporated apples
new dates figs and currants WELLS BROS.
New Houston and Barnard Telephone 1893.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-30

NOR RENT, comfortable house. every con-
Il venence, at Al New Houston street.. Apply
on premises.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-30

LNOR SALE two hundred packages of liquor,
II all grades, at lowest prices. Goods were
bought a. auction and viii be sold accordingly.
NJ. LAWNS ESTATE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-30

THTLD LOST-Lost about noon yesterday,
~ WESLEY the little sou of Mr. c. b. Baker.
He/strayed from 2O3 Perry street. ANY infor-
nation OF him vii be gratefully received by bis
distressed parents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-30

ENOR RENT, fiat of rooms furnished or I'm.
L furnished, with all conveniences. No II
Broughton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-30

WANTED, men and women Of ability in
w every city. town and village to act as
agents for the Ladies' Home Journal; we want
the beet obtainabie class Of agents, and to such
unusual terms will be offered. The Journal is
the handsomest periodical for ladies and the
family ever issued, and has nearly half million
subscribers. 1t will be ad ertised the coming
before, creating demand at agents should
be ready to fill. CURTIS PUBLISHING CO.,
Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-30

TOR RENT. stalls mule pens; accommoda-
II datious for any kind of stock for rent In
stables adjoining our Sale, Boarding aud Livery
Stables. GULLMARTIN & MEHRTEES
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-30

ENOR SALE, a one-horse bolster wagon, suita.
Il BILE for hauling lumber; very nearly new;
cheap for cash. No 90 Bolton street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-30
HOUSES AND STORES FoR RKN 4

LNOR RENT, splendid stand for wholesale bus
Il iness 141 Bay street, next to the corner OF
Whitaker. Apply to s. L. LAZARON, 1O7 Bay
street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-30

ENOR SALE, only $4,000, nice residence, nearly
Il new. rooms, gas. water, bath and sewer
connections: Jeffe son street. next to corner Of
Duffy. ROBT II. TATEM. Real Estate Dealer,
Bull street. opposite Pulaski House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
OBITUARY..
ATGlsTIN SNOW.


Augusn snow. the wc!lknown newspaper man.
died suddenly on Monday night AT his home NO 179
IaiScy St, Hroollyn. lie wa, seated in his chair
when he seen suddenly to fall forward ana when
relatives co 10 him he dead. His death wa due
10 heart disease, following IA severe attack OF tho
grip lie was siNty-hve years old.
Mr. snow had been prominently connected with
newspaper work for the last forty years, and h9
welded for time strong influence in political circles
through his writings. lie born In foihirct w.
and received his early education at klindh mon
Academy. in New Hampshire. Later ne a'V'''''
Brown University and the Harvard Law school M'ef
leaving Harvard he STABBED law tor year with Judge
Elijah Payne Of this city. and mt the ernUa 'oh Oh
that time he was admitted to the bar.
Tho first newspaper work which he did was a. 1t
law reporter on Tie Evening POST lie ie" ""'
Office for The Herald where he ,'rvcd I'm TIE Same
capacity. In Ia5- he joined The Tines stall W'cr
De remained uutl I-'7, when he became cN ""'"'
II The Commercial Advertiser After that b.
went To San Francisco ana worried upon The Hulic
Tin In 10. he Wa The Trhunc'S Albany corf'
>pondcnt and ne remained there for year or Two
duing vdluanl, work. lir returned IA Inc llhl'-
later Oh. and handled the Albany Work wei ~,
Vr!ilu. aided i'm the Tweed exposure. H. l'l' M
I.lica" ina 1--i. ana since That tuc h" been c'll-
.or that paper 80, -h'toh -, frt.r.r% lIl'i,-N'
Duruc IN. la: icN years d. had ronirihi'cd J." ~,
Visbufe and hc va TIE Albany ccTr~po rdrht oh
The standard luipu OF HoOhitu ttIpl -hbt tP
last session of thc Leg hilrc. H., "Id"w ara i,''
children survive him. The u.u0fal VIII r." u'u 49,
ni.h a. the home If his s"u-L-nW. y y. iitil' a.,
80. lg' IIilcr,k~f.. EGO.ilvu, and the DllIu VIII
be tomorrow ou staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
The pithy advertisements on the ninth page ~ The
Tribune mention business chance, Of various Sorts
NnrrS OF TILE STAGE.


Announcement ha, been made u three .man"c' ~
a play called ireland" w the wife Of g Governor
Pachcco Of California. TO be given at the Iiiih Avcnue
Theatre for the benefit Of the Irish Famine Fund.
These performance, have now been Indefinitely post
ponoi on account + IL" appointment 81 th" author
husband a~ Minister - Central America, and the 10
Ccs-ity fIr his Immediate departure for hi, post.
Fcrrand strauss, private secretary for hermann
the magician. ha, composed the music and written
the words Of a song which he calls La Fanvctte d"'
Bois.7 lie ha~ dcdoaTcd il 10 Mis- Lillian lussel.
and she ha, >cd her intention Of singing IT,
The Middlcman" Will have run its allotted
time Palmer Theatre, and II !, 10 be succeeded by
JUDAH which Is now in rehearsal. II VIII be well
for such n the play going public ~ have not seen
Mr. Willard in lie piece now running not 70 MI, me
ur.>r:f oupuriuulty. Few yDurg actors on elmer
,de OF the Atlantic would venture - make mon fI-i
appcarauce before entirely new audience A. od m'
when they could rely upon being acceptable ~ yoHtI
ful part Bat Nj Palmer believed that f- ku0"
edge 81 NJ. Wizards career in England justified him
I'm putting The Mddl.man mp for a run. The lrt
nights now announced.
Eo>ita the spanish dancer. WHO has been 90" ~ me
attractions If C.aUdlus Nero at Nh,'s Garden. ht
been nj tl~ stage for The las two nights. TIE -
son given for her absence 4, that her salary is not
paid in full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
THE TEACHERS FAIR OPENS TONIGHT.

Tho great far Of Teachers Mutual Benefit Asso-
citation Will be opened O'Clock this evening IN The
Le,ox Lyccun. The lngc hall has been decorated IN q
beautiful and Attns The stage hes been trans
formed INTO flower Booth. altIsIcaly trimmed In COM
uecton with the nO!al display, there j. dso a
candy apartment TIC Atagc OF The Lyceum,
which VIII b. IN charge q tn Young women
Il tic Normal college. Mr.. A. b. Dc Irece VA at a.
ttcl chapcrone. Abost the arena have been placed
tyeutyfour tables represent the different vd> Of th"
city in the centre Of The room rsts nueo column.
The chief falc o fair is the exhibition 81 uc school
,,olk Of more 10000 pupils o the public schools.
f. includes specimens Of thcr p'nmhn,hlp drawing, paint
ing carving ,rIitu n,cae~osk embroidery, sud hand
work Of all Kind. wAich believed viii be revelation
To- the citlleu- OF NcW-iork-
The object Of the fair which 3, under the management
- q H. d.. Fr-cc f. increase Tho fund of ~" ar-Dr.a
,ion Ia 800 COO Inc ation, which Is tIc Target
Z II. kind 10 tho ,cu. t.onal world. ha, ae"uniI-
,.t,d a pcruaGcii fund u 80 900 already. r.
,, a,uiti.s uoW flitv members. The constitution
,,ro,ii,- that the association shall Use 80 per cent ~
a.. annual du.. for Ia"m.nt - annnitc,. until tAI
.rr,uc,t frnd rca-hc- ne sum Of 100000 When that
uoint is obtained ali the money received in dues TO-
,,h.r with the Interest upon the permanent fnd, WIZ
ic devoted exclusively to the rsyncnt OF snnu.tirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10

appear with a united delegation BEHIND him thai
we should probably refuse 10 support him from
suspicion that attaches 10 ANYTHING unusual We
are prepared for delegation divided between Hill
and Cleveland. Cleveland was attacked IN the
last convention by fragment OF the delegation.
But this time the Southern and Western States
will send up solid dcecat.ons for him. and nothing
can prevent his nomination that Is now
visible in the political future" Last night
heard story concerning Grover Cleveland and
General Logan which shows that Mr.. C'cvc-
land knows how to appreciate gallant antagonist.
When the pension of Mrs. John y. Logan was
passed in Congress some of her friends feared
that Mr.. Cleveland, who was engaged at that
time in writing pension vctoes, might refuse to
sign the measure. I;u; il was signed the moment
il reached the White House, and a message 10
that effect sent to Mrs Logan. She responded at
once with polite note, saying that she APP
prcciatcd the act a. a tribute 10 the memory of
her husband Tie pension itself was on account
of his memory. and the prompt action Of TIE
President was highly appreciated by her She
sent this message direct TO The President ny the
hands of her son-in-law, Major Tucker. of the
Army Mr. Cleveland expressed his pleasure at
receiving the note and then said &" l was glad
10 do what Gid for Mrs. Logan. In the last
campaign General Logan vigorous and oui-
spoken in his attacks upon the Democratic party,
but he never attacked ne personally. and never
spoke of me except with the respect due 10 an
honorable antagonist After the election | never
hoard of his saying an unIind word of me in
dividually.o T. G. CRAWFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
HAWAHNT A&NEXATION.

To the Edltor q he Tr1b nnc.
sir: The di.p.tch-r from the Hawaiian I-hnn@'
purporiIug - .uir Americans u the dr-r' ~ Inc
people - those land, H. become citizens "i the
United stale, evidently the expression, 81 OPINION
of pcr-,as not familiar with thr real sentiments %
HaWAi,ai-. j. j. tuc that tine h1uifH ~ Americans
ou tle ISLANDS dc,.c annexation; and these are ln
control Of the organs " pubic opinion most commonly
read here. Bat the Hawaiian natives. VII" number
half uf the 10000 persons n the kingdom bitterly
ouplAe any such measure. They ardent patriots.
For the whites they have a deep hatred. nave con
vcr,cd with many llawaiili- and never have found
one who did not seem 10 feel 1t - great misfortune
that the country had fallen under foreign n1nehcr.
IT, b. the belief Of IN. native. that they can 40 morning
to escape The loss 81 their independence II we chose
10 annex their country. They know their "eahness.
n the past they have, with good reason, Telcd on
oar Justice AID god fllta. ! cannot doubt thdt
His Mdcsty kaaLada has 10 such sinister lnchiions
are a,cr.bed to him ID tJ-day'e Gi,pacheS, cry
respectfully. HENRY Z. cAhlbh'
Eew. York. Dec. .. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
DIED.


FoGEI-on Monday. December g. Elizabeth Purdy, widow
FSnera rom her ate residence 1877 1:istt Thurs
Ih Ier T. At wOodlawn.
GASCOIGNES suddenly, IN BrooHlyn, December o. $780,
Joshua l. Gascoi2nc aged 60 years. - ,,.
Funeral services his late residence % Madl'on;ss
and tDi frends arr respectfully invited.
HAYNEs-Iqqadenly Of gerG,n on December D. is'0'
Funeral services al Calvary Baptist Church 4; o s
InterHeit at Washington, D. C.
Langley at tho residence Of HIS son, William H. Lang
ley, 81 Remsen-:t Brookyn ., ,,o socond Unitarian
Ghur h corner Of clinton and Congress sts Thursday
In DsSs,'iSst at Mddaeid' Mass.
H Boston Paper Paper. please copy
sTROYci-At East Milestone, NewJcr'ey Monday morn.
ms HeSen R o isa9a Esy E M .Sns Thursday
December II, at go O'Clock Loo, ,,u,s,,o, : ,c,oor
Sr t, iS IN the r't eored Church Passac at ia
o'clock noon Friday. December -
EIa Sis whitcwagH widow Of Jane: stuart "a
o'clock a. The r.idcnce Of her son-in'!av joan p.
Rdstiyes and friend. a,o the friends Of her brother.
William Wltc0ri9ht. invited to be present
TRAUTM>NN-on Tuesday. December .. Theresa Trsat'
MANN vii Of Louis Irautnana IN her ith Ir ;trnann
% Bo'kman place, Thursday, December H. al p H.
Cremation at Fresh Pond. l.. l.
VANDERBuRGH suddenly, at Mllbrook. ~ y; ieth
month, st. Of heart aiiur CAROLINE NJ wdow 9 JOIN
J. Wand rbuTgh OF Quaker lill, ~ y ID We oou Se'r
Of her M
Funeral at Mbrook If,h day 18th month"; 18th at ii 80
a.
Intrrment at Paving p. -
Train Grand Central Depot FOR MUtrook 10 a M,
via Hudson iiNtr Il. r.
Won LiPPE- KoRsAIzoW-In London, November -;
1890. Alwin1 Barnn,- Lppe Il orarZow, mother OF
Mr., Henry. :. W3nkoop. Of KinccrAook, y Y
VOORHEES-Iicnrg NJ. voorhees,, son o. Rev. Henry V.
VOORHEES, and Jane =. Taim3gc. y crEbcr ., 1870
Funeral IN" r,denc, Of bis father, North Branch,
y. j., December y, AZ T.
Train leaves foot Lib rty-st., y. Y, D.. m
iHcasmcnt at Greenwood. saturday, ut ii a. m
| n
Charles A. Young, November 80, at ce'tHnunde, "er'
RAILWAY, y. j.. papers Please copy.
WHITf,-C lptan Benjamin f. White. n GiS LorTer.S,.
rconloiut Prooklyn. f.. D., on TUESDAY, December u
1890. in is 1Jil year
NO.ic, of funeral hereafter.
WRIGHT-0n Monday. December E. after short III
moss Al her reSdcpc. 1879 Ieltavc. corner Hat s.
ave Ll11r T.. wife Of Frank +. wright.
Funeral prYato.
Int.r;ncnt a. Pittsfoli Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
MRS KEyDAL TAKES Chloride INSTEAD OF VICHY

Philadelphia. Dec. 9.-The KcndalS opened their
engagement here last night. at the Broad street
Theatre. i'm "The squire" 10 crowded hou-c. There
was little scene behind the curtain, however ~ VIII
The people nothing. Mr.. kenGal hahitualN u>''
solution Of chloride diSinfcctant in her dressing
ROOM and also uses vicy water a. a drink. II In"
end of The second act she asked her maid for viclN
and il was handed T. her. soon after drinking
mouthful or 90 Mrs. Kendall felt that there was some
thing wrong and upon investigation il wa found that
the maid had mistaken the bottle ard flied III" glass
with the colorc,S solution OF chloride. y pm -ciIn
was hastily summoned, and without much trouh" Mrs..
Kendall was able t. on with her work. she suffered
i'll effects today bu' played her part n usual
tn-nirhf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
DfII).


,rrcT~r- op r,, ,, noruur December . OF diphthcrtc
t.aup Mle i,. cat e3ushisr 81 '', ' u anu
Ma".i, Lent N,'otl ln hr 81" N'Sr o. "' Ok"
>LiI.N-un Mondo.. Drrmb~r 5. 1890. Marshall j.
Funeral services N.L hr Do ~ 70, h- " a. "a
'oo' 'i.a W,da-- g. no,r TO- ,,,,.t station Of,
Carriages Will Q" Ia "''''n- '' "'' i'''" '' VI
Pleas, omit f)"tr' H.. .,, ,,,..,.
EltowN- sudd,n At LaF.hmont Sun1ay hant, IugcnG t
&HDVVN, l'n3c., blown. aged years and months
FanrI crys from Se d laG r''d'i'e ''f'""OO''
Train aVrS Grand Central station. ~ y and n H. H. r.
m,yrTTi.ln mi, city on the sth inst. Of pneumonia
tygas u the S S y a2t to- To- at.end the funeral
services CAVIAR Shu5,H I Dfc To- anu a.
J. 80 =, m , Ga N God
KiE.lv omit howers. - A.,
cAMPGL-Ee W S6 sa M Ta B@Sembtr = in the SD
ry year Of @2'd as December TO- 80 p from the
second second Reformed Church. , o.. alton.
Etys; a9a n as' no ar d Syt Be- 70 sd menu
o 5.e1atsf M{ 1915 Roy y" Ws% Cit GrsSod
Conn s e+l,,tg A, Nvi1c December IL at o5
int.rrnt nj Woodlwn Cemetery y y IN the afternoon
AZ rl,,abe,h y j.. on Sunday evening, Decem.
hc = 1890 Sarah W VIE Of i,aac Days ana 49, daaen.I
Of j. W Dimocl, Of Hartford Conn., IN the oO'h year
r9acrl sr,cc o r'aenge Of Gg n SON r. III pawn m
- Prlncr-.t. Einb th December H. AT o'IocN p H.
Hartford papers please cops.
Dennis. At Newark. y. j.. on Monday, December "a
pnncar i 81 at HI, h .dsncc no 81 PARK Place.
Ngyar , ID r,S nd ! nr Fr .pycc @i %T5cd a. "
IT , l',T heart, ~ er 8 porna2 ssca AL, 81 year. .o
Citation and Uarrou SIS. ON Thursday morning, D'cem
bcr A. at II o'clock.
81 po S% y" hS Ssn ;e an Of P h. ase
Funeral 80 a. IN. Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
y \ IN y II III IT TN
Po,toiice Noiicc

fShould bee read daily by al interested changes may
Letter, Tor iolcsn countr, need not be specially a.
dressed Tor dispatch ~ 5Hy 'g,S d c sp %roi
documents it'r' rot Specially ad'''td Ds sent W mo
Fo,egn mails ior Tie week cndns December 13 will
co;s .qp AL ''1 AZ ,h1 f o s, a. nSsm,k
sweden Norway lChr, tiana. and Russia per ssale.
VIA VIA H , "n > No. no. sta. Tu:t b. diettsd per
abana At 30 a. H. 1'GPPTmentay IL 80 a. M for
'sunticnrntary II a. Tor Central America aud south
r s.i ' and Ga.elaS must be- dlectd per N1S.
Yit a. IL a. NJ '' as II IN, e A'U
Il mj Tor vcnctucia and Curacao per ycgel ..,.
ys,loa d" II 80; 80 a. T. m Sa 6,, G AZ ~
p N. To-, bs'i,tln h. dlr,,J per NJ ni1nd At
NUT 4g GIeetd pgr CRY Of a.. Aa9d q direct per
Co6an II p foF St Kite, Martinique Barbados and
FRiDAY~At II a. ~. for Gonaiye. PEI CIariHeI;,
sSa grI Tor D. FFse u s" astorn9
s e,, for Great Britain other European
tS Eufcs sSSiSa%gsSn, .SS h ss..
P 'osss 'S AID I6rEcy must diseccd Ems
. TO- e s4S sS mas t 5:
%. s'P 81 eedi T Anci SHS99' at 10 H. T
%s2sy 10 % "a for f. crCH rs and E. Ss Thomas a
letter, Trinidad aud Tobalo must be di:eetd PEI osl
YSSstn AZ Der civ Of Wssha qon letter.
ampco and Tlxgm direct and one MeFan states M
a, p. m. for Trinidad and TObaso PEI s. 5 Alpii At
,. supplementary 80 p, No. foF N@s'aa ~ !" PEI
=. viking.
sUNDAY-At3p m. for Costa Rica via Lmon per .. ..
chns apd Ja Bs"soBB Der M 4. csiS 80 D. Gn
Nan, lf oP as soes ad Snip oG BSd iron
san Francisco close here December 70 AZ ~ p M
Mall Tor the Hawaiian ISLANDS Pf Assea ga rom
Mail, for Australia. Nrw.Zeaand. Hawaiian ~ and "a.
nom Island. mr. Nariposa ion san Francisco.
closc here Januay = at 80 p M of on arrival a. New,
Lt0rs 'f wiki British malls for Ausualia.)
MAI. f,- Newfoundland. by rail to NalfaN. and thence
bv steamer clos" AZ this oic" daily At 80 p M Mails
~. Nirn,iop rail Boston. and thence by steamer.
Io, at hi, o2ce daily al 5 80 p M Mail, for Cuba.
"a T,mta and thence by Sailing
Monday. wtindsdays and seudeys close &C this orc,
49, n. 10 A ~. Mails for Mexico, overland unless
coeciav addressed for dispatch 10y steamer close at shis
c'nsT va mails are forwarded san Francisco daily
"a, hn schedule OF closing l. arranged on the -nn puOn
br m lntetrutd overland tran. 70 san Francisco.
Mails from the East arriving on tms at san ranclsco on
49,, steamers ar Despatched thence The
IN En~i sterd mail close, at previous day.
~ ivy CoENFLIuS VAN COLT, Po.fIast
pos,ooiee New.York, n. Y, December ., 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
A KENTUCKY GIRLS GRIEF.
SHE MARRIED A SPANISH ADyENTURER WHO
DESERTED HER
CECIL. WATKINS, OF PARIS, KENTUCKY. WAS
DAZzLED DY THE PROMISES OF JAMANDo
HUBERrO LAvBRO-NOw SHE SEEKS
HER HUSBAND AND HER COUSIN
Lulu MARTIN.

HER HUSBAND AND HER COUSIN
Lulu MARTIN.
4 case Of youthful nfatuation and OF hasiy mar
rlacc with a merrcnary and unscrupulouS afventurer'
who having obtained possession Of his wlfe fortune
has abandoned her in the traditional manner came 10
light Yesterday The victim Cecil Watkins. an heiress.
who i said - be the daughter OF the late Mark Antony
Watkins Of the Kennedy Homestead near Paris, Ken
lucky told her sad story to well known attorney al
no. 81 Na,.aIl-,t. who repeated 1t TO reporter yes
tcrday afternoon. The lawyer said:
NJ. Lavcro who IS twenty-five years ola ana WIZ
* living with friend, in this city at present. was
married on october II to Jamando HubeFto LaVer''
handsome Spaniard. with whom she became Infatuated
whil, ON a visit at the house Of Mrs Dcmoniano' at
Louisville Kentucky. about september |. MIS- N@-
had accompanied on that visit by her coh'h'
LGu yarjIn AGED -cycniccrOf Crab orchard hc'"'Ay
TEo with Miss Edith Dcmontano, a daughter oi III.
Eo-tc>, lad been her intimate friends At 'ohVe'.
school II appear, that Lavero. VIII" represented
himself a, the son ~ spanish noblcinah h'NhI
vast estate, in the suburbs OF Earcclonn spain played
mi. card 50 well that he succeeded In capturing the
hand heart and fortune Of the fair hcn'ucMdn III
the short snare ~ six weeks ON the DAY oi ''
marriage. john rliut. an attorney Of Paris hel-
tucky who Lad drawn her fathers VIII. ana WHO
lad been her guardian during her nlinpiltF' uIc"
ZAP 70 poser of attorney. which $40 signed. 'lcfcDN SN
ing TO her husband the disposition u All neg
property. CON. sting Of about 100000 cash, on dc
pa,t in the FIRST National Bank Of Louisville. and the
Kennedy Home tc,G, Unknown stock farm on inc
firnpilc about two miles from Paris. THIS ;arm
Lavcro put MP ~ auction without advertisement. tW'
day, after his MARRIAGE and il would have been slcr
feed hid uo' b. wlfc's grandfather, Humphrey II"
RvrcH bid it in for $4,000 the property DcInl
worth at least $4,000.
Layero gave q. an excuse for his haste that ~
- -.., lo NM lI "a =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10
CHORAL MUSIC ~ NEW YORK.


Sir: An eminent musician Of Europe sald recently 70
The writer: lOu American, arc. unsteady speaking
somewhat singular. \, far a, / know your 'h"idl
organizations do not approach la importance ana worm
vOur orchestral bod.c,. AS 10 the latter, Won are
certainly on a lire WITH If not ahead Of ~, bnt J
don't ihnh yon are at all our equals III 'hr choral
branch II the art. That IT, your important choral 80
0ctirs comparatively ;c and the few that are oil
The nr-t order appear to depend princlpdIy upon ''
eudlc., repetition Of the work, OF the GA masters
Really. frw strong ucw work, ar gwen, a iai ~
learn. and Ibis j. especially not'rihic "h'N tue
-plcnkdy equipped bands Of New YORK ana h"'''"
are constantly presenting the ac, and best orchestral
nDrccAux. How do you account for this II you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10

check and all. He said he did not know the name OF
tire man who returned 1t 10 him. | asked nm II nc
could tell if il lost stolen and he told me
lost it, and it had been found by the man who gave
il 10 him He had uscd the $50, but put other money
in It's place offered the priest the money :Or the
man who found it, hut he slid he woud not know nm n
where Ia find him, and ! then offered u 10 tIe
prizes, himself but he refused it, At last, persuaded
him TO take hair Of 1t for charity and he accepted h
did not learn the priests name, but he told me lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-10

Americans did not have The best singing voices in The
world The mystery would not be so great
our friend may know that musicians here are
aliNe to the ustncs, Of this criticism, a recently
iMElei enterprises attest. The American composers
t:0IN Association /, instance and the New YORK
Chorus society another. CT the feeling that something
should be done to provide for the music loving people
oi ne public an adequate production of new ana
worthV works. nh, movement Is 10 be hailed As an
indication that Musical leaders are awakening 70
tic real necessity OF Offering something ont oi inc
beaten path Of choral productions hcrcahoutS. What
minor cities of the country have done - at last to be
attempted IN Ncw-N y. i. I.
Now ! url IIrr