davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
"THF GONDOLJERS- AGAIN.

The representation Of Gilbert and Sullivans Con.
doliersD at the Amphion Theatre I'm Brooklyn Mon-
day evening had features which made IL somewhat
analogous to second trial by jury OF law case.
1t was Mr.. Stesons company that produced the work
and the public a one, but scores OF New
York first nighters who had been present at the hrss
American representation OF the operetta, made ths
long journey Williamsburg to sit again az the head
of those who had gathered 10 try the issue OF fact
between the work and the taste and judgment OF the
public. Mr. Stetson was there of course; Mr. Palmer
ON hand with some OF his lieutenants Mr.. DOyv
Carte and his wife shared box with Mr. Rice.
Everybody alert to discover whether the re-
sponsibilty for the disappointment at the first Amer
can representation rested with the opereta or the
incapable persons who attempted TO perform 1t.
Again there were two verdicts. The public re-
ceived the work with gadness applaudng eight or
ten OF the numbers with great enthusiasm, and in.
ssting on repetitons OF four five pieces that have
met approval also at the New Park Theatre. The
smaller circle who went to reweigh the evidence, and
Judge and compare, however, were again unable TO
feel that the work Is worthy successor Of Pnafore
Patience" and =" The Mkado.' Again was the con.
victon awakened that the book reads better than
plays and that Sir Arthur sullivan's muse nodded
drowsly many times while he was composing tns
The performance was far from model Of perfec-
ton, but it generally better muscaly thar tho
has been engaged by Mr.. Stetson. Miss Marion
Manola. Miss Msbella Baker and Miss Celia Ellis 70
cast are fully competent TO do all that author and
composer exact from them. so also perhaps is Mr..
become chronic matter. Mr. Brocolini and John !.
Rafael sing well, and will grow into then
parts. The chorus is good one and though crudies
IN plenty were observable in their singing. the
chorlsters are capable and tunefnl body, promptly
responsive 10 the decisive beat OF Mr. Braham. Tho
costumes OF the new company are brilliant affairs.
much more harmonious in color aud design than tho
stage sets The Operetta will be played all week u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05

in America. Mt least il is. No foreign interest
has been menaccd by any OF the Braziilan oe-
crces unless it be that concerning naturalza-
ton. Senior Barboza tells our correspondent
that this law was not ordained TO cntrap for
oioners into obligations they. would not de-
Iberately assume. nor to force citizenship upon
any one unwilling 10 receive it, but merely 10
render naturalization as easy as possible. ms
Will be frankly taken to indicate the spirit and
.purpose of the Government. and yet We could
have wished that the decree had been differ
emily expressed. 1t now says that any Tor
cirncr who fails to perform specific ceremony
Of which he may never have heard winch ne
may have forgotten, or which for hundred
reasons that are nobody's business but his own,
bo NAV neglect. shall be considered citizen
OF Brazil and subject TO the claims ana re-
snonsibilites of that relation. IL this Is more
than the Government means, then surely the
Government should modify its order.
The graceful sentiment which Mr.. Barboza
wrote for our correspondent as message TO
the American people" Our greatest wish In
this moment Is 10 model the new Brazllian
Republic according to the Constitution OF the
United States, and to develop and consolidate
our friendship and commercial relations with
that incompatible Nation"-appeals to all that
Is fraternal and generous in the American
heart. It is a realization of one OF the mis-
sions this Republic holds most dear 1t IS an
answer to the silent suggestion we are making
every day to the people OF every nation. with
this as its Governments greatest wish, Brazil
vill soon become the home OF contentment,
equal rights, peace and prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
81 200 pension ana We lived with her.'-cxasAinsou

81 200 pension and we lived with her. '--CwashingDn
Star.
IL Is stated in the English press that Jem Smith
the ex.chsmpon of the British prize ring, Is reading
for tho Church, and that Immediately after his ofdina
ton he will be presented with one OF the Dvings Of
which his friend the Marquis OF Ailcsbury possesses
the patronage.
a NeU-lo clergyman has chosen for HIe subject
OF lecture, Gambling Why IL IL Always Wrong ~
~ isn't II Is only wrong when the other fellow
wins.-(Norristown Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
THE FUTURE OF PREsBYTERrASIsM.
mr.

A debate In which such things said BY suca
men las have been heard recently in New,lork) isns
going TO leave the Presbyterian Church where fosna
H. But this cornmotion n American Presoyy
terianism II not an isolated disturbance. on tne
contrary, 10 Is closely related 10 The similar asin
tons in Scotch and English Presby tersnism 70 ,ns
N tss movementoniy SeannsS as ye but Win
unreasonable possibilities In it-for reunion o.
divided Protestanttsm as a necessary preliminary "
tho reunion OF divided Christendom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05

be, in Scriptural language and containing oil
the essential and necessary articles of the West
minister Confession" The most exciting de-
bate in the history of the Presbytery has now
been brought to close That it leaves no
bitterness behind it may be inferred from the
fact that the members sang in parting BEST
be the tie that binds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05

The Downtown Republican Club is to be
con gratufated on the successful completion of
It's first year. For an infant it is in most
healthy and prosperous condition. II has done
a large amount of excellent work thus far. and
is destined to do good deal more. THE TRIB-
UNE compliments the club on its present at
tainment, and INDUCES in hearty good wishes
for It's future prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
MONEY WELL INVESTED.
Eror, Tha Datroit rrthuue

II costs money TO build up our Navy. SO IL doee.
We have the money. With IL buy American wood.
iron and steel and every thing else at home that enters
into the construction OF navy. With IL give thoay
ands OF American workmen American wages for getting
out the "raw material, needed, for shaping II INTO
finished products" and for building the new SHIPS Q!
war. With II build up Navy that shall commas
respect for itself al home aud due respect for our
uhrna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05

The first notable diplomatic triumph OF the
Harrison Administration has been consum
mated The Samoan Treaty negotiated at Ber-
lin last summer by representatives OF Great
Britain, Germany and the United States was
ratified by the Senate yesterday with only
twelve dissenting votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
IRRIGAriNG THE ARID PLAINS.

From The ST. Louis Gl0be-DemOcrat.
There IL reason 20 believe that large amount u
arid territory be made productive by artineln
II is not certain that feasible plan has yee bee1
proposed. and appropriations should not be hvisny
made while that important point remains doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05

correspondent Of THE Utica Herald writ
ing from Clinton County, makes an earnest appeal
for the protection of the only large game at
present 10 be found within the borders OF our
state-the deer. He argues that New-York ought
to do what Maine. Pennsylvania and other States
have done-pass law TO prevent bounding. lie
thinks that 10 this is not done the total dis
appearance OF the deer is only question OF time.
The subject is an important one and may well
engage the attention OF the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05

The resignation Of Chamberlain Croker Will
render necessary, in all probability, new deal
in number of important offices. Though Mr..
Crokers health is broken, so that his retire
ment from active work Ia deemed inevitable,
he will retain his place In the Tammany or
canization, and it can hardly be doubted that
he will have something to say about the ap-
pointments to be made. The gossip of the
politicians is that Mr.. Gilroy will be made
Chamberlain, and Fire Commissioner Purroy
appointed Commissioner of Public Works This
would leave vacancy in the Fire Depart
ment which Mayor Grant would. Of course,
I'll with good Tammany man-good, that is,
from the Tammany point of view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05

1t seems altogether probable that the exact
cause Of the fire which wrought such hmen-
table results in the house of Secretary Tracy
will never be ascertained. The Building In
spector of Washington reports that there Is
no evidence that the fire originated from the
heating apparatus or from any chimney fiue,"
and he IL inclined to attribute il TO the escape
Of gas frol the apparatus used TO rim pump
in the basement. 1t is possible" he thinks.
that this got out of order, allowing the gas to
escape, and that an explosion of gas started
the fire. The building is declared to have been
safely and carefully constructed. The con-
lecture in regard to the origin OF the fire Is
merely guess, and there, apparently the mat
ter must rest. All his fellow-countrymen will
be glad to know that Secretary Tracy is rapidly
recovering his normal health, and that he is
bearing himself most bravely under the crush
ing blow that has fallen on him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05

'FRONT.' forest preserve The State Forestry Com
mission is perfectng the details OF the schemc,
which will then be laid before the Legislature
The necessity for some such course is apparent
on account of the destruction OF the forests wnich
is continually going on. ~ is proposed 10 nave
either one great public park or else several OF
smaller areas The right OF the State TO take
the lands IL unreasonable, and as matter Oh
public policy the undertaking will be wise one
Interest in the plan will by no means be con-
fined TO New-ffsmpshire or New-Enaland, since
visitors TO the beautiful scenery OF the White
Mountains come by thousands from all parts Oh
the country. Emerson once said that in New
Hampshire the lofty land" was taunted with
" little men," II the people of that State ny
their representatives in the Legislature carry THIS
plan into effect, their action will 20 far to prove
that the poets assertion was Of lbellous nature
In spite Of the great and brilliant array OF
lawyers with which our city was favored yes
tefday, no effort was made 10 mandamus the
weather. And yet II ever the weather badly
needed mandamusing, II was then.
The hearing in regard TO closing drawbridge
over the Harlem during the hours when the most
travel is going on morning and evening opens
the old question whether the genera! puonc con-
venience or an old-establishcd custom Is TO be
consulted. The conmonsensc view Of the matter
is that the greatest good of the greatest number
Is the thing OF prime importance. The idea
that vessel moving on a navigabe stream has
the right of way over any and every thing Is
not In keeping with nineteenth century notions.
and early in the twentieth century, IL not before,
It will be effectually cast aside.
To print and distribute the ballots at the last
election in Massachusetts-the first conducted
under the Australian system-cost Sl4,630 SO.
Could the State have made more proftable
investment Of that sum in any other directionp
Now that Dr. Low has been installed as presi-
dent of Columbia College, there con be no harm
done in letting the public know that DR.. Bar
nard's successor Is the very man that DR.. Bar
nard himself would have chosen could he have
had the decision Of the matter There was some
correspondence between them on the subject, DIR.
Barnard urging the ex-Mayor to seek the presi-
dency OF the college; but Mr.. Low stcadfastly
refused to become q candidate for the place. The
honor which he has received came to him un-
eouUht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05
MIR. SAxrON,s DISCRETION.

From The Boston Journal.
q, ns ptcYaiea s'ro, OH LOT !ne iii be
put into separate measures In order 10 make the -
OF ballot reborn plain and clear-cut This Is sle~ns
the Yiysst plaps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05

plan OF large dimensions is under considera-
ton in New-Hampshirc having in view the
requirement by The State Of the entire White
Mountain and Franconia Mountain district as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05

Governor Hill let fair-sized cat out of the
bag yesterday when, through Senator Jacobs,
he proposed to the Senate Worlds Fair Com
mittee a compromise on the Worlds Fair bill.
The proposal that a part of the commits
.sioners to be added to the original list should
be Democrats, and he was willing that the
Republicans should name the Democrats, choos-
ing men not connected with Tammany Hall.
II has been suspected for some time that no
love was lost between the Wigwam in Four
teenth-st. and the Executive Mansion in Al
bany but this is the first downright admission
of the significant fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05

Forming a new Greed and revising the West
minister Confession of Faith arc two separate
and distinct things in the Presbyterian body
TIE decision of the New-York PresbyteIy in
favor of a new Creed was made yesterday by
vote so overwhelming that 1t was not found
necessary to have count of those favorable or
hostile TO IL. 1t is proposed TO formulate
short and simple Greed, couched, SO far as may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05

To print and distribute the ballots az the last
election in Massachusetts-the first conducted
under the Australian system-cost sl4,s3o 80.
Could the State have made q more profitable
investment Of that sum in any other direction3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-05

In spite Of the great and brilliant array OF
lawyers with which our city was favored yes
terday, no effort was made 10 mandamus the
weather. And yet, II ever the weather badly
needed mandamusing, it was then.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-03

cleaning portion of the harvest for
the poor, but they must give from
their well-flled granery to a brother
in distress. One of our citizens,
prominent merchant, and a good
friend of THE CHRONICLE, offered in
conversation a timely suggestion on
this subject. Since the telephone has
come into general use, it frequently
happens that some one wishes to send
a message over the wires, and to do
this calls at the stores are frequently
made, and the question "May use
your telephone is sometimes asked
twenty time a day, if not oftener.
"Now,' said this gentleman, "why
not place charity-box at each tele-
phone; let the person who desires the
privilege of conversing over the wires
deposit in the box a nickel, thus pay
ing for the privilege instead placing
themselves under obligation to the
merchant; the proceeds of these
various boxes to be collected and dis
bursed to aid the institutions that are
dependent upon the public for sup
port. Not only would the person
thus paying aid by giving, but he
would feel that the company was not
imposed upon by the use of the
phone for nothing; the company
would render service with better
grace, knowing it was not gratuitous,
and the merchant would feel he had
not been sought as convenience.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-03
Bucklen'S Arnioa Salve.

THE BEST sALvE in the world for Cuts.
Bruices, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chiblans
Oorns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cuIes Piles, or no pay required. 1t Is guaran-
tced to give perfect satsfactin, or money re-
funded Price 25 cents a box. For Sale by
W. II. Halliburton, wholesale and retail drug
gist.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-03

turned TO her nome III henGuCKy.
Flower Pots and Lawn Vases at G.
S. Brack's, 506 and sos Main street.
Ladies get your visiting cards
printed at WoMAN's CHRONICLE office.
Refrigerators and water coolers at
G. S. Brack's, SOC and SOB Main
street,
A number of ladies attended the
Clayton Breckenridge investigation
Thursday.
Mrs. Lou Darragh has returned
from a pleasant visit among friends in
Memphis, Tenn.
Mothers, buy your baby carriages
at the Dollar Store. You will find
there the cheapest and best.
Superior work done in tuning and
repairing pianos and organs by II. G.
Hollenberg, BIZ Main street.
Miss Carrie Essex has gone to
Richmond, Va, where she will re-
main during the coming summer.
Miss Nettie Beidelman entertained
her friends very pleasantly Tuesday
evening at her home on East Fifth
street.
Mrs. S. G. Garfield and Mrs. R. A.
Edgerton have returned from an ex-
tended visit to Kansas City and st.
Joseph, Mo.
Miss Mamie Crewes, daughter of
Capt FL. Ii. Crewes, of Denver, COL,
is in the city visiting the family of
DIR. r. G. Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. j. We'll of Buff
falo, N. T., are in the city the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simons, of
S03 West Third street.
The "Flower Pralse' entertain
ment given Tuesday evening at the
First Baptist church Melted goodly
sum and was well attended.
Hon. Geo. VIM. Caruth and wife
left Thursday for Rome, Ga. The
trip is being taken in the hope of
benefting Mrs. Caruth, who has been
in ill health for some time.
Investigation is the general order
of the day. Do not fail to investi-
gate the cut prices on combination
dress suits at the f. p. Gray Dry
Goods Co., 206 Main street.
The F. P. Gray Dry Goods Co.
are offering remarkably good bargains
in all descriptions of spring dress
materials. They especially call at
tention to their silk warp Henriette,
silk warp grenadines, silk warp Tam
Use cloths, and all other silk warp
materials so much in vogue this sea-
son.
The regular annual State conven-
ton of the Young Mems Christian as
sociations of Arkansas, will meet in
this city May 10. There will be
large delegation of workers present
from all over the State. Among the
distinguished visitors present from
other States will be the Rev. DR..
Brooks, of St. Louis. whose reputa-
ton as a Bible scholar and teacher is
world u,ido
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-03

Fifty members have been recently
added to the W. G. L. U. of Mason
City,I illinois.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-03

its God fearing and order loving peo-
pie, and the Sunday laws. cam |
my brothers keeper"
The warm days-bntter melting
days--are with us, suggesting of the
need of ice and a refrigerator to keep
the butter in. Get the ice whereer
you will, buy the butter of Kirst &
Kramer, who knew secret and thus
secure their butter from the best
creamery in the Unitad States. The
refrigerator you will find cheapest and
best at the Dollar Store.
The Mccarthy Light Guards have
decided not to attempt to make the
drill at Kansas City, owing to the
small number of available men for the
team. 1t was decided that the policy
of the company hereafter be to get as
many new men to join as possible, SO
that it will never again be reduced TO
its present straits on account of the
scarcity of men. It was also decided
to go into camp for week or ten
days some time during the coming
summer.
The congressional committee to in
yestigate the election in the Second
Congressional District, has now been
sitting in this city eight days, have
examined multitude of witnesses,
and appear to excite great deal of
interest. Mr.. Breckenridge is also in
attendance, looking after his interests.
The committee is composed of three
Republicans and two Democrats.
The former represent the State of
Iowa, Ohio and New Jersey; the lal-
ter are from Missouri and Pennsylya-
mia.
Mr.. D. G. Hart, of Washington,
Ark, and Miss Virginia Wigs of this
city, were married at the residence of
Capt. Ed. G. Wright, 800 Broadway,
Thursday, May |, DR.. Barrett of the
First Presbyterian church officiating.
A host of friends were present to wit
ness the ceremony and shower con-
CALCULATIONS upon the young couple,
who are both great favorites. Many
very handsome presents were re-
ceived and the young couple left soon
after the ceremony for Washington,
their future home, attended by the
good wishes Of all who know them.
The entertainment given Tuesday
evening at the State-house by the La
dies Memorial Aid Society, was a
complete success. The musical and
social features were held in the Hall
of Representatives, and a bountiful
collation. was spread in the Senate
chamber and served by the young
ladies, who wore very beautiful cos
tunes prepared especially for the oc-
caslon. The programme from first
to last was a decided success, and at
its close Major Campbell suggested
that as large audience was present
a large subscription might be raised
for the Improvement of the Confed-
crate cemetery. This being acted
upon, a subscription of 81 1885 was
raised in few minutes, and an addi-
tional sum of $500 has since been
promised. The proceeds of the
evening amounted tn S05O
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-03

Rs-Banquets and Part, Served on Short
Notice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-12
DIS. p.rrin.. Pl.e. OF Ra.lns,.

DrS Darn can bs coasul d dai y at
the Washington building cornei Fourth
and Washington streets, Portland. Hours
10 % S; evenings. 10 5; Sundsvs. ~ TO -
Ali chronic diseases. o.ood saints, irregu-
lariIies of women. loss OF vital power and
early iudiscreuons permanently cured,
though no references are ever made in the
pre- concerning such cases. owing 10 The
de icacv of the patients Examinations
Tree 10 al snd circulars will oe sent Tree TO
any address. Charges for treatment &C
cording 10 patients ability 10 pay. The
POOR treated free OF charge from 10 10 ii
daily. All private diseases conhdentialiy
treated and cures guaranteed. Patents at
q distance can De cured by home treat
ment Medicines and letters sent without
the doctors name appearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-12

SULLIVAN. THE MIGRATE.
uadoon Calls Him Blackguard-says
kflrafn IL q Better Man.

Calls Him . Blackguard-says
kfirafn IL Better Man.
NEW YORK. July u.-willian Muldoon
mas come out with long reply in answer
70 the remarks made by John T.. Sullivan.
IN which he says the Mississippi affair has
cost MIN nearly y 900. besides the loss of
ume and comfort, yet Sullivan has never
ceased to vent his spite against him.
From the time clearv ana myself were ar.
eseu. last January, in this city, up o the time
.ne tfizl was over. tnis great blacxsu ari Suili-
van. never offered one dollar towards defrsying
sne expenses OF Cleary and myself. We were
ms ses onds. Now, IL would have been little
enough tor sullivan to do. after receiving all
NC stake money and the excursion money, to
nave ct least offered to defray our exrenses and
pay our fare stood oil the expenses and paid
tne nne, and Cleary, who is poor man, is work.
ing now by the day for small salary 10 try and
pay oark some o. the expense tEat put him to-
IDS 10 why call Sullivan an migrate.
ne once came to me and on I'd me 5000 to
usin him 70 tight J.ekson, and s5 per cent of
I'll exhibitions before and afser. This PROPOSE
uon was made only month or so ago. Now. IL
ne Will light Klirein again I will 60 on the
otnef side Iviil put Kilrsin in the ring weigh.
lug yS pounds, ard viii BIT e 500 be wins the
night In less time than II took Sullivan TO win
the iast from him. when Kiirain weus into the
ring weizhing enty LIS pom da There would be
plenty of money In such fight, as Kilrain can
get hackers for 10000
As badly Is Sullivan has acted throughout the
whole matter. don't care to see him whipped
BY the negro Jackson.