davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
I EliluH VALLEY RAILROAD.

rASsf NnTE TRAINS ic@,. fod Of rortlandt and Des.
lft,-ta IT. follows
" A. n fo. Stating ton aud int rned ate nts
A. n. Tor t,onrNa. Lyons. EHhfa. kO.he,,cr huHalo
ani Wc.t. AMI principal lo'a points 'hs'r car 70
1 Won, and Pullman ~ sion BrldSe
u. Mauch tn.uA amt intrrftI'ildr points
Il A. 49, t. and II. Junction and Intermediate points
Nauch 'hunA ,,-.-,..- c..,.
u. H. FOR TunkhannocK AMI intermediate points CHAIR
,r IN IuukhannocA COanc, Reading ana Harris
lufR ,-,.. ., ..t,.t,,t t,to,,,dia,o M. n.s
CHAIR ear Wll1c>barrc and pullman serrr 10 Sus-
pension Bridge. , ..t..,. ,..,.
40 \. m for Mau'h Chunk and n''fnedlatc points
Connection to Reading and Harrisburg. .
d. Do 80 !.i'i~- iIh ~" .t'r
and the West fuinnn sleeper 10 ~ on ana S'pShsloh
.,d 81,
H. H. connect f,r points Ia Mihanol and Hafl''Oh coal
''H''" SUNDAY TRAINS.
A. m for Mauch Chunk. II afri"n anu lnt'rm'da ate
,on, AID II A. m i1r sL,i,ncoih ana inrrt'dl't point,
~ 40 D. n for Mluch Chun. AID Int rnt dat points.
n ~ for Geneva. Lyons. llnir' Rochester. liuNao
and he West pullman sleeper to Lyons a'i Su-pcn,ion
hr'F'' General Eastern ONCE. es1 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
q lslrnrtlon.
For Boys and Young Men-Countr-

For Boys and Dung heh-Oouh''~
CUELTENHAM ACADEMY. OGONTz. PA. ...,
y IncxcclieL location and sur0undhas; -'cw svioy, ,
,,ulnurnt i,ynlua-ium. military dfNi, &c; ihorouEh
college scientific school FOR crcuar'
&C. 'D1''' JOHN CALVIN RICE A. NJ, Principal
II HAYWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-At Milford. conn;
II Parents unfortunate III the hanaseh'ns 0,
tuelr ION. " i'll d. well profit 10y the sdtassc onrred
by hi, chooi Addrc-~ FRANK NJ HOWL sup
r,RllliOLD INSTITUTE. Freehold. y. J. 45th y,ari
colo. preparation specially business hsh schooi
and Classical eodr>r- ----
pENNsYLvANlA MIl1TAKf ACADEMY
Twenty-ciehth year opens = ptrinDrr 10.
MILITARY COlLlt,t. 49,.
civil Engineering. Chemistry. Architecture. Arts.
Thororehy Organfred Preparatory Courses, -
clrculars of Mr. GEO. B SrEHLING ~ pcN--,,, Civ.
col. CHARLES T.. HYATT. PRESIDENT.
TEINfTY SCHOOL. Tvoli.on- ud-qn. y !; n
| 1hr I,oN. JAMES STARR tLAEh d. D.. rector.
Assisted bv nve resident teacher Boy ana Young
,,~nfnr schools. for bn-in"-s special instruction
Given I'm Physrs and Chemistry. The lwchty-iourth
year will commence september 10
yy,UE PEEKSKIII. MILITARY ACADEMY
/ Applications now received for 51th year beginning
''' 80 Dir. JOHN y TGLDEN. Principal.
xx,FSLFYAN ACADTMY-One o, ia" ha'do,en be.t
W Classlc, and academic schools IN New tngland ,
The ua,ment 81 SOL IN adj will cover ordinary tut9h
board washing room ard heating Tor the FL rrm 1,
rinnIug Aue send for catalogue 70 - NJ SIElLl'
prlnclp,l wnhraham. Mass
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22

At THE SECOND rNITARGAN CHURCH NIX IN Hroyv' W
yn Of Clinton and Congress st.. k'N J'i " "
CHADWICK will preach Tomorrow morning at IL rIo'h
subject 'Thc Phantom Christ" Evening lecture y ay
: 80 o'clock by Prof JOHN FISKE before the ftnical
Association subject: Edward Liyinl,to iounlans.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
Ncm 1Jubhlalions.
A CAST FOR FOE rCNE.

A CAST FOR FOE ErUNE.
A STORY OF LOVE AND ADVENTURE,
BY
CHRISTIAN REID,
Author Of After Many Day" Norton House &c.
COMPLETE
Aiso contributions from Wilson Barrett i chard NauN,
Nathaniel Hawthorne, eona Woo1cy bacga Loli,e
Imogene ,asa,s ouln'l ,ac nd n,d n,,.g. '"''
All contained in
LIPPINCOTTS MAGAZINE FOR APRIL"
Price - cents.
Tor sale by all Book and News Dealers.
THE PILGRIMS EASTER LILY.
HEzEKIAH EUTTEEwOETH'S beautiful story 0:
Old Plymouth and tho first obutus appropriately
APRIL FASTER WIDE AWAKE.
and ought toward settling the question OF our
National Flower.
Mrs Humphreys opcnair paper another
Northern flower
THE ENGLISH PRIMROSE.
which great English political party lately adopted
~ its sIgn and symbol Olive Hisicy Seward contributes
a true and remarkable Revolutionary story Of SIMON
sANCHO PANZA AND WASHINGTON, Grace Dean
Mcleod Of her old Acadisn stories and Ms
Work and Play" tells the story Of bust
ness Mrs. Sporords ballad OF Caroline
Iicrschcl includes illustrations full page Of the
famous
DONATE COMET.
The above is but hint Of what the April WIDE
AWAKE gives for 90 cents.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
rRlHrNE -ALNlANAc. lsn0.

The Tribune Almanac Lol. it- Own ag,n-t ali con'r-
in. standard iOo 81 rff,f 70. political tlr Son
nnanclnl Ien.on and o'A'i -tst.r- amt nt aon y"
aston 20 lfffr fr fact ana hL4ffr an
anord 70 De- without y. - cent? 4 copy
TIE TRlBvNl.. Ncw-lork.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22

MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH, corner of
3lst.st aching by the lastor i'N. g DIV BltlDi'
MAN. D. -, on sunday. March 23 Services az II a
and - p ~. Cordial welcome to strangers and those
Without any chnrch home
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
LONGMANS, GREEN & CO..
u EAST 16TH.ST.. NEW.YORK.
uENRY VI. STANLEY,

Perhaps the foremost living American In pluck, en-
dnrance and has just completed successfully
hi, greatest undertaking. the rescue u Emn IN"
story Of his adventure, and discoveries, IN DARKEST
AFRICA" Will be published shortly bv Messrs Charles
Scrilners Sons II VIII bc a thrilling and instructive
narrative Stanley entitled to the fl, Of his lsh"s
and this American Of justice VIII secure T. him
lv mn rch
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22

GOSPEL TABERNACLE CIR RICH, Nth-st and sh
ave Rev A. g. SIMPSON. Pas,or.-SaDbath services.
10 30 a. and 80 p. Every nigh, except saturday
at ;.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22

THIRTEENTH STREET PR >BYrrRIAN CHURCH
between 9th and sth a,e--K.N. j. VI. WORRNIL. D. d..
Pastor. breaches at 10 30 10 p. H. sunday
sch al = 30. All cordially invited
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
UARPFR'S PERIODICALS.

Dooksollors and Pomasters usually receive Subscrp-
tous Subscriptions direct 20 the Publishers should
be accompanied by Postoffcc Money order or Diai'.
when no time +, specified Subscriptions viii begin with
the current number. Postage free 70 all subscribers m
the United States, Canada and Mexico
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22

HOPE CHAPEL, 339 East ith 81. near Avenue ID,
Rev JOHN B DEVlNS Pdstor.-Mi i.sion scboO. no 253
stanton->t. 80 Home school D. m. Preaching,
a. M : m. FNculng 'Safty Within ths Ark
PRAYER meeting. THURSDAY D. SEWN ng-sch00l, Fri
gat 3 d. H.. and t,cIuln service. X D. ~. Bohemian
Sunday-schO0l. . 30 a. and preae hing, , p.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22

ASSOCIATION HALL. 23d-st., corner fth-ave leaS.l
by thu Twenty Third Baptist Church % accon ooa
Increased CONGREGATIONS. Preaching sunday by Pastor
THOMAS DIXON Jr At 10 80 a. N. and 30 y. III. All
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22

4 OVERT lSEMENTS FOR THE NEW.YOnR
~ TEJH' M, NJ; III; Hn, EtI,a1ED Ar TIE
nr~t-,t.. until %. B,tdnal. between Twenty.
second aud TNcnty-thrd sts. until y. m. 20 West
Twenty -third>t llghfhaN".. SlNfhaNr.
1873 fourth-a,e.. corner Fouft,c.th-,. 7GO Thd.aNc
corner torv-~cNenth-rt 1925 lhld-a,c. near SlNty.
rr,t,st; .,oS hlr,.aAS lod VI Forty ,econdst
the HARLEM OFFICE $50 East Onehundrci. ana.
twenty fthst. up to m. regular Office rstss.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22

FULTON STREET DAILY NOON PRAYER MEETlSG
from II to | O'Clock. In. and pray.
Stop 10 30 minutes. the hour a. your tme admits
Nos 1lJ Fulton-st. and % A.n-st.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
tdl!rcaos.
NJ NEWYORKc. CENTRAL
G.
Hudson River Railroad.
AL Tram arrive at a.l G,, 1T iron
GRAND CENTRAL. STATION,

THE ONLY RAILROAD -.>,lON ~ riiE CITY.
4lA.... 4..-, 80 4Oi.I.,',r.
$40 4. Vi. iAa4 s..t. 4'4.a r4A44. iAtlI ~a.-
l4. a. , a.4ndi.,. "a 1 Co., s... 90 b.
POO l. VI. 'IItAnO Ni~4lbl III. Ll-iilLD. due
1000 \. "a. -li. Jim 4rl.4.N NI~ltBt LI LIN
Ili, ..e ,.atIuna- o 90 indianapolis 10 80 ill.,
Ii.50 \, VI. " '.,Iil.> DAY IArl,i.s> daily cNcep.
Spndais. Tram leaving pn oAluriAt' does noI run
600 r. VI. iN.r Ni.~.inN rNrlI.~~ dl. Chicago
n. 0o. ". inn@, T. so i. ~ i,o,i. I'D a. ,..
lili,lo ,i,4Aia lad lad ;nc "' ,,...,., ,....
'I'NLo 'AND NiArAl.A FALLS .''. $50. 1910.
tI. il .fu d. i.. "i-" N'i''' '''' ''''
ArgI,x oNNIvA A>D CANAILNfrrA =. 80.
ID 30 D. 10 &c. ic 90 }, lI - o. o1 "a ih4. nt
Tl.6Y SAEN NiO,,N AuIlONDACh MOT y lass Nrp
MoNrKr.AI.. : ~ a un. o 80 y. M AL" .ioy , w.
:. 90 IN 80. n a. il.. . a' N.''' '' ~ j. ''-'
Bri.ksmii.E HILLS. VIA nAELiM DIVISION
OF tickets ANA -pacc sleeping car. appy al rand
0.fr.l ..i. tsn. N"- 49, .-D. "a ih "auN"5'
l. pam P.a.,. - Wet l.'iu-t a"a ,'h't ,t,'.",i
ArvI orA. g3J Wlshineton,t 20 lultoi-'t, and dvi
H. dflfd ave-. T.. D.. Bfo0@lyn. , - -
ho.,I. aud Pc. .d,'rs- through - '-tnaton
Il" paiy ,srpt sunday. Daily except saturday Other
trains sun ' aAs except those leaving 30 M %
l. n. 80 p aud II 90 midnight stop AZ l"Hih-'t
JOuS ~ 1OUCTY GEORGE II DANIELS
''''' General Manager dcnl Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22

ANTTY BAPTIST CHTRCH.-Rcv. DR.. II. GRATTAN
GUINNESS ~ London Will preach at this church 81,
West 5,th-t. on sunday. March %, 1890 at II a. IN
Evening service. 80 =. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH., 5th-aye:, corner
t2tl.st. the Rev. RICHARD d. HARLAN, Minister
Services at IL and p.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22

al. subject "salvation by sIn-bearer." All
ed
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22

ST AIMS PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
lsth->t. 5th-a,c seats free, Nc,t.d choir.
Services If o. and I, %. n and for Gtafnlt's,
-. Lent services at n, l. Ia. and p. SUM
dsy school. , T. ~.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22

SAINT PAli.S enc ECll ,oe q ith-aNe. and 2st ST.
Rev. |lDl;tI HARRISON VI ", PIstoL->unuay
services Preaching ly the Pastor n Co. No. and -
sunday --'hoo . 30 l.Nttrr. ana PRAYER n''tns
"Wednesday az = o'fio... All cordially invited.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22

Roy HEoR"E r. NNNDLWNIfE D. d. Ii'.tor -
10Y 10Y '1nnun'" Il, "' N".i.N. ti". a. ILL., H.
Pfca.hcr~ morning the N,.tort ,sl.as. Tes. d.
mI o,oce. choral lrlns with instruction by the
Rector American tlulrn History.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22

ST STEPHENS CHURCH. i6th->t. north SIDE. be-.
tween 5ih and the Roy. \ B. HART, r.,
Service, on SUNDAY at II a. 30. and b. M.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22

Published hv HARPER & BROTHERS. \. y
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22

AZ THE BAPTIST CHU RCH OF THE EPIPHANY .
Nadison-aN. ana O4th-,t.-I,ev J. +. ELDER, d. D..
Pastor pr,ach., n. and - p. Prayer meeting
Wednesday and Friday at D. ~.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22

oHrECH OF THE MESSIAH corner 3'th.-, al
pafh Az. N.rsl.e- at IT o.. preaching hi ,i' ~,
IiONlRI CDILNfK. subject. " sure fonndAti"h''
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22

ALI. SOULS CHURCH. Madisonayc. and 66th-st.-
Rev H. IIEBER NEWTON Will preach a. ii a. III
JNenin. service at y. H.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22

FIVE POINTS HOUSE or INDUSTRY, 10 Worth:
st. WILLIAM r. BAHNARD, Supernt,hden,.-S OF
every sunday az 80 D. Ire service H. alno.t
wholly bv the chidrcn " ths institution public iuNltec.
Donations of secondhsnf clothing and shoes solicited
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22

socILTY FoK ETH, ~ 81 IrrEI Lectures by
Mr.. NANrtSNHiA ~ Nt tlli' kl.K.Nt, HALL. ~
II - a. 10. >utJot. Tho Tn",tr. and the No,cl."
Nt ih' ha of the Aafifn D'uorrttir CUB -jtn-t be-
tween Madison and ilnn aft-. N D. lA., subject:
''Giofdano Bruno" AL Interested invited
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22

WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 42d.,t. between
9TH and tth aN,,.-lhr Pastor Rev John X. PAXTON
ID. D. viii preach to.molloN at II q. M. and l5 p IN
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22

ST JAMES METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Nadl,onaNe and l-eth~t-KeN Dr. }. l.. PRICE. Pastor
Will preach iO 30 a. anI so p. Evening sub
ject Jonah thc Fugitive and Mighty Herald stranger,
welcome.
The state herald., 1890-11-14
Tho "6rccn Goods" Shark.

NEw ioRK. Nov. i0.--Mrs. An
gcilna Elizabeth Conrad OF BrookvIilc,
Brockcn County, Kentucky, has allowed
herself 10 DO dupcd by tho oily clrculars Of
tho '.grccn goods" swindlcrs In tho belief
that with $500 Of good money she could
come TO the metropolis and buy 5000 Of
counterfeit Just as good ~ the genuine.
Inspector Byrnc's detectives saved tho
lady from Walter willard, alias "Big
Walter" whose picture Ia In tho roguea'
gallery. The dctcrtlvcs hnd boon shadow.
Ing willard and traced him 10 Newark,
New Jersey, whcro hc mot Mrs. Conrad,
Introducing himself by u queer symbol
figure on a telegraph blank. Of which each
carried copies.
Tho detectives followed tho sharper and
his dupc to Now York and arrested bo,l,
near the New York ond OF tho forty. A,
police headquarters when Mrs. Conrad
was introduced 10 Inspector Byrncs, shc
NJ hrst entertained him by quoting from,
/, Holy Writ ind made tho remark that she
could never toll q lie. She Ia u woman Of
about ~ years OF ngc. She owns u seyopt,
aero farm, has eight children and ha.
been widow ton years. Her character 1.
decisive as WINS seen when -. caiIbrc re.
,volver WIS found concealed about he,
person, sho remarked TINT shc coula
take caro- OF herself. II was not until sh,
had been locked W. all night that Mrs
Conrad made . clean breast OF tho whole
u.-. a.. I..,.a.tn, tt.eaa. st.a.,.a...... A,
The state herald., 1890-11-14
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

President Harrison has issued u
proclamation designating Thursday, No
vembcr 27th. rs Thanksgiving Day. He
says:
"By the grsc, and favor Of Almighty
God, the people Of this Nation have been
led TO tho closing days OF the passing year,
which has been full OF the blessings Of
peace and the comforts OF plenty. Boun-
tiful compensation has come TO Us for the
work Of our minds and OF our hands In
every department OF human industry.
Now, therefore, 1, Benjamin Harrison,
President Of the United States OF America,
do hereby appoint Thursday, the eth day
OF tho present month OF November, to be
observed Ms u day of prayer and thanks
giving, and do invite the people on that
day TO cease from their labors, TO meet In
their accustomed houses Of worship ind TO
Join In rendering gratitude and praise TO
our bouinccnt Creator for the rich bless
ings He has granted US asa Nation, and
invoking tho continuance Of His protection
and grace for the future. commend to
my fellow citizens the privilege Of rcmem-
bcring tho poor, tho homeless and this sor-
rowful. Let US cndcavor 70 merit the
promised rccompcnsc Of charity and gra
cious acceptance OF our praise"
The state herald., 1890-11-14
A Good Moxem.nt in London.

The London Common Council has
resolved by decisive majority % enter
upon tho most important scheme yet I'm.
dertaken By any municipal authority for
the better housing Of the roor. After de-
batting and rejecting two rival proportions
they voted to spend 9l,50O 900 In buying
up some acres in Cethnal Green and pull
ing down and rebuilding the houses. They
had legal power to require the landlords
to put their premises In q sanitary con
dition. They might, which was the sec
ond alternative proposal, have dealt with
part Of this large district, calling upon
tho landlords to deal with the other part
Their decision probably commits them
to very large enterprises in tho future as
well as now. Tho Socialists hall II as II
it were the beginning OF new Socialistic
era. lis, in fact, nothing OF the kind. A
new cru will BIO felt II anywhere 10 the
Taxpayers pockets. But tho doctrine Of
decent houses for the decent poor Il an old
one In England. Tho Tories were the
first to accept II. Lord Beaconsfield was
one OF the earliest of his party 10 recognize
the coming necessities.
Nor Is the present measure purely phil.
anthropic. houses are to be built and
rented on terms which will pay, or are
expected to pay, moderate interest on
the capital. London is to DO, so far ms
this cru is concerned, its own landlord.
The state herald., 1890-11-14
A Very Pretty Yarn.

A most remarkable story OF frontier
bravery, the heroine being Miss Pauline
Caller, n young lady OF ID years OF age,
comes from Chiidrcss in tho Panhandle
country, Texas. Miss Collier IL = pupil
in the Childrcss district school, and al
though she lives ten miles from the town
she makes the trip back and forth each
day, on spirited Texas pony. One morn
ing last week she left homo ut M early
hour, and was riding lcisurely along
when she cspicd nm enormous catamount
Immediately In front Of her, crouched In
the short prairie grass ready tor u fatal
spring.
With admirable presence Of mind Miss
Collier seized tho larIat banging at her
saddle bow, and with great dextcrity the
animals neck was encirclcd with the
deadly coll. At n word from its mistress
tho rony which Miss Collier was riding
sprang away Mt q gallop, dragging the
savage but helpless monster TO It's death
Upon becoming satisfied that the ani-
mails life was extinct, tho young lady
undid the ropc from the pommel OF her
saddle, leaving tho panther stretched up
on tho prairie behind her. Proceeding
on her why TO school she met John Perry,
In company with several cowboys, and
related the story. They went TO tho spot
whore tho dead panther lay ind proceeded
to denudo IL OF Its hide, which will be
made Into robe md presented 10 tho
young lady. Tho panther weighed ai0
pounds.
The state herald., 1890-11-14
Sale Of a Newspaper.

The Memphis appeal, through its
president. W A. Collier. purchased the
Memphis Ardlanchc, tho proprietor Of the
latter journal, Congressman Phclan, having
determined, because Of protractci III
health, to retro from Journalism. The
paper Will DO hereafter known - the
Appeai-droimche. by tho CONSUMING
uon OF this deal the Appeal Apallnche
becomes tho sole owner OF the Associated
Press franchise In this section OF tho couh-
try. Tho ofiicc and forces Of tho Aral.
dnehc were removed to the Appears
building Monday. This Is tho largest
deal ever made In newspaper circles in the
South. The Ardidnehe has been success.
fully operated for sixty five years and the
Appeal for halfa century. There were
many bidders In tho field. by tho pur
chase OF tho Araldnche tho appeal be-
comes the most valuable newspaper prop
crty Ia tho South, and the paper acquires
u daily circulation of 1900 and = weekly
circulation OF 81, 900.
The state herald., 1890-11-14
Jail eroak at Kansas City.

KANSAS CRY. Mo-, Nov. 10.-Scvcn
desperate negroes made = daring escape
from the county jail to day. It's tho cus
tom OF tho prison officials To mako III,
prisoners, NJ . o'clock every morning
empty their slop buckets. The prisoner,
arc lc, out for this purpose, three cells full
nj u time.
Jailer Andy o'Harn WINS tho guard dele
gated to that duty this morning. Ho had
opened two cells aud had marched tho prIs
oners TO tho third and had opened II when
Green Reed struck him on tho head with
his heavy Iron bucket, knocking him sense
less. Peter jackson snatched his rcyol
yer while Edward Pcndleton seized N,
key.
Then the seven prisoners, with yell oil
Joy, ran 10 tho door OF the corridor, opened
II with tho stolen keys, ficd through n,
corridor TO tho streets nnd were free
jackson, who had secured tho guArd's TO
volver, stopped nj the corridor door ant
fired two parting shots AT tho inssnslbl,
guard, neither Of which, however, took II.
feet Tho prisoner. wore all negroes. A
general police alarm was sent out, aud Il
two hours five OF tho escaped prisoner,
had been recapturcd.
The state herald., 1890-11-14
Terrors of Whaling.

The loss OF six men from the whaler
Charles w. Morgan which arrived at San
Francisco, Saturday, from Okhotsk sea,
is Just made public. The men left the vcs-
sci in u small boat September /, In pursuit
of n whale, The whale was successfully
harpooncd, and started on at rapid rate,
towing after him the boat which contained
Second Mate II. A. Martin and five sea-
men. Another boat had been launched but
the party failed to catch up with tho frst
one and fog setting In they returned 70
the vessel.
Nothing was ever found of tho boat con-
tanning the second mate and men. 1t is be-
lieved the whale smashed tho boat, killing
the occupants.
The whuler Narwhal from Fog Island
reports six men washed from the dccks
during gale but two Of them were for.
,unately washed back alive by returning
wave.
The state herald., 1890-11-14
Tho prio., Wa, Behind tn. rlm,,.

Judge Ilnrc,oi the Quarter Session,
Court. Philadelphia, has decided rather
curious ease. licccntiy Moses Stein. n
young Hebrew, was married 10 Annie
Eichcrt, u Catholic. When Father Dress
man, pastor OF ST. Boniiacc's church
heard OF tho marriage. he advised Anulo's
mother that the marriage was null and
void, because, no said, no valid marriage
could inke place between u Catholic aud =
Hebrew. Thcrcupon Annic's mother took
her home ana refused TO lot Stein SEQ hls
wife. Stein took out writ Of hAbcas cor.
pu-. A, the hearing. Father Drcssusp
appeared mud tried TO convince the court
that tho marriage was void on the grounds
stated. but Judge Hare called tho youur
bride to tho bar, told bcr tho marriage
was perfectly legal and asked her whcthoi
sho would choose 10 go with her husband
or her mother. md sho modcstly An.
swcrcdi "My husband "you have
chosen wisely" said tho Judge, and The
couple went out together.
The state herald., 1890-11-14
RIOT AT A BULL FIGHT.
lra'e mexieans Smash Things Up and
Get Their Money Back,

The Jockey club OF Mexico City held Its
annual meeting during last week and tho
day was generally observed ~ u festival.
In tho colon ring bull fight WINS given, Ut
which more than 1000 spectators were
present. Posters had announced that tho
celebrated Guananio bulls would furnish
sport with Zocato und Fcrrar rs frat aud
second cspadas.
The stock from tho hrst fought badly
for tho fighters. and while Zoca,o was at
tempting to kill the third bull, no WI.
caught on Its horns, spun ~ though no
was u to- aud thcn tossed In the mir. lilo
fell to the ground md was again gorcd By
the Infatuated animal. lie was taken from
the arena for dead. Again he entered tho
ring ind was not permitted to fight, and
while retiring dropped In faint II was
found that no had three deep cut. wh,rh
It Is thought will prove fatal Five more
bulls were lot In tho arena, but pouo
fought well, tho spectators bee imo on
ragged and lights were started on tho sunny
side OF the arena among the spectators,
Pieces OF wood were thrown 10 the ring
from this side, which started = general dc.
inolition OF tho plaza, After oil tho chairs
had been pitched into tho arena the rail-
ings were wrcnchcd OF aud thrown on the
heads Of the police 10 tho ullcyway. Tho
bull fighters. fcarin. that they would be
mobbcd, escaped from tho arena and
sought safety Ia the streets. Tho police
chdcavorcd 10 quiet the tumult and used
their clubs freely, but their effort, proved
futile, Us !, was threatened that IL they
did not doals, thoy would be hurled In,o
tho ring At tho commencement, OF this
disorder women, children aud ,inld men
rushed into tho passagcways 10 cscai,c
Into tho h,rcc,s, choking them and eau ,luu
u partial panic, In which. fortunately. no.
body was hurt
An American tourist ran over tho head.
OF tho o,hcrn, shouting M no went that
there was another revolution IN Mpslc,. In
the great amusement Of the natiyr.
American ladies' wcro cartel out In n
faintInp condition by tho Meslrau.. rbe
chief OF police was present mud a,,emnt,J
TO uuoll the disturbance. After tba chair,
md ratings had been thrown In the arena
lilo spectators started In 10 hurl door, aud
tear tho outside OF tho ring "ulyc bach
our money We won't DO swinilcl.r 'rha
Judge present promised 10 refund IN,
money, which was done tho nest day
The state herald., 1890-11-14
Money Sharks Beaten.

The Arkansas Supreme Court has
handed down an important decision. Come
time ago Hardy NJ. Banks, farmer Of
Yell County, negotiated loan Of e1esO
from the New England Mortgage md So
curity Company aud the Corbin Banking
Company, Of Boston. Tho loan was made
through Broker Cobock, Of Memphis. Tho
sum of 800 was taken out Of the principal
for interest and Banks was paid only 500.
In return the farmer executed notes and
gave tho security company u mo.tgagc on
bis farm to secure their payments. The
notes came due, but were not satisfied,
and preparations for foreclosure were
made in the Yell County courts. Banks
Lost the case and appealed to the Supreme
Court. a decision was rendered against
the security company. The court held
that the interest charged was usurious,
which fact forfeited the principal and in
tcrest The farmer is ahead Just 500.
Considerable interest is felt In the de-
cision, Us 1t is the first rendered since the
passage OF the act by the last Legislatures
fixing the rate Of interest at not more than
10 per cent