davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
ITALIAN OPERA" AIDA

Aida, the opera in which Ncrdis mature AIMS
, ,,ti,. energy eliminated. or at least "ero
,,,t successfully con,oltcd was performed l"Su "r'
hv IN, Italian opera Company. ON the "lo'e "''
u,,f. WIS captllly sung, the ensembles III pa"
,i.,l,r hcinc given with volume II SOUND an" an
.u,r,- ~ manner which frequently elc'ulhou ''o
,li.ncc and once carried them completely OH theH
,..t rh. circumstance resulted in one OF 'hoSo
,,,.,i,,,,v naive ,p,odes which are the exclusive
ros.e,.ion Of the Italian opera stage. lhere was
-r,,t outbur,t Of applause after an ensemble III ule
..,,r1 a,t Immediately the principals strung them
,,,. across the stage and bowed their ackn0wlcdg-
,.r,s INT this would not suffice, so Aida AND
ph,dames held consultation with >lgnor ANilti tc
,,,r issued his instructions 30 the chorus OF prs-
in,.ri all stepped back into the dramatic frame ana
,r,,n,ly ,wellcd again with the emotion Of wmcH
few minutes before they had been safely delivered.
And t,e public again WaNcd most amiably enthu-
sastc.
The parts distributed as follows:
Aida Mine; oNS,sfnys N9lcis
Amona>ro- <nr,ra
klnphi>
II r. ---''-''---'is' " nl.t,o
rh,tnrr. ............Sig. Francesca Tauaeno
Sienor ramagnos triumphs for the greater
part In the third act. when he scattered about heh
and low notes with wondrous prOdigaity. and IN eaeh
instance opened the nOodgatc, Of applause mean
while much good singing on his part ANA on tic pdiV
# others in the cast which did not parahe OF the eN
plo,lvc character which seemed 10 be the "eii
cherished bA the enthusiasts IN the audience, ld'ssu
unnotccd. Madame Nordica maGc an exceedingly
pleasing ssion. singing some oi her NUMBERS Wti
much ,a,tcfunes> and EXPRESSION ana III Nnl'c NhVm
icu delightfully."- upon the ear IN the upper rces'f
which Is far and away her best ~, , e,u...
TO night Lakme,' with Madame Patti ana slsnss
Rayelli in the cast
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02

A correspondent recently sent to The Mime
apois Tribune n letter four columns long, with
the statement that he would make his next COM
municalion shorter. The four-column letter does
not appear, and The Tribune explains It's alb
scncc by informing the writer that II II had oc-
Cured to him to send his next one hrst " he
would have saved considerable postage, and pos
sibv cnioycd 4 sight of his literary effort in cold
tvnc We qathcr from this that Minnesota takes
kindly to the condensed classics.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02

Interest in the Rhode Island election to-day
will mainly centre in the workings Of the
Ballot Reform law, which is practically dugli-
cate of the Massachusetts statute. The cicc-
ton is for State officers and members OF the
Legislature. As under the Rhode Island laws
a majority is necessary to elect, il is hardly cX-
pectcd that the choice Of state officers will be
made to-day. If there is no election, the queS-
ton will be decided by the Legislature, and
there is good reason to believe that that body
will be Republican in both branches
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02

by Count Arco, the present Minister, who. In many
respects. Is the equal OF his predecessor and In none
his inferior,
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02

Hudson County Republicans are doubtless in
earnest. and they have good reason to look for a
victory at the coming election if they are not
cheated: but we are constrained 20 say that they
are not doing quite rs much energetic ana deter
mined work as we should like 10 see. Il Will re-
ouirc tremendous assault to carry the intFcnch-
mcntS of fraud
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02

II is pity to dispcl the sweet Illusions Of youth,
but if the gamins OF the metropolis think that it
is going 10 be any easier TO crawl INTO Bfnums ;
tent on the Polo Grounds than IT. used 10 be TO
walk into the old Madison Square Garden. they
are certain to be erievously disappointed. How
ever they ought t. console themselves with the re-
0cction that there is peculiar affinity between
canva, and a circus. We are not prepared 10 say
that Il bear smells worse in habitaiion than an
other. but there is no sort Of doubt that brick and
mortar impair the flavor Of peanuts.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02

The report that Prince Bismarck is writing a
history of the last twenty-five years OF his official
life lacks confirmation. but if il is true his retire
ncnt will not be an unmiXcd evil.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02

The narrative which TIE TRIBUNE prints
to-day should make an end of the candidacy
Of Orcstcs Cleveland. who is seeking the Mayor
atty of jersey City for the sixth time. 1t deals
only with facts which are beyond dispute. They
have long been known to considerable num-
Der of persons, who for buSnCS, reasons have
striven to keep them secret, and they are now
made public for the first time. The transactions
occurred as long ago as 1881. Twice since
then Cleveland has been elected Mayor, his
true character being unknown to all except Il
small minority of his fellow citizens. lie has
within a day or two been cuogized as per
sonally honest" The culogiSt cannot fail to
change his opinion after reading our account
of Ceveland's dcfalcatiOnS and dishonesty,
which wrecked the Dixon Crucible Company
and Fowler, Champion * Co. There were
abundant reasons before this disclosure why
he should no longer be permitted TO hold the
Office of Mayor. The crushing array Of facts
elsewhere presented make his overwhelming
dcfcat-n case he is not Immediately withdrawn
a matter of imperative duty on the part Of
the electors OF Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02

April was good day for the puohca'lon OF
Governor IIills ballot-reform veto. 1t was foo
message.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
Bn5lnsss X ufllc5
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, manufactured BY
4. G. SELLt.W
I'll Fulton-st.. New-York.
Desks Library Tables. &C.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Daily day. week ysS5 oo s5So |So sSS s@S d no O.
t"nj;r p,jI wlI1Sut r1Snas Sunday SSSSS ioS 2SS "
Semi Weekly Tribune. 100 =
Postage prepaid by Tribune EXCEPT on Daily and Sunday
paper for mall subscribers in Now:York city and or
Oaly Semi.Weekl and Weekly foreign countries In
which cases IA postage will b. psi By subscribers
by Postal order Express Order Check DRAFT or
Registered Letter ,....-
cash Postal Note. II sent in unregistered letter
will be owners risk.
Main office Of The Tribune l54 N2ssnu.st. New-York
Address all correspondence simply " The Tribune New
FORK.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication in Inc Tribune; ara
orders for regular delivery ~ the daily paicr VIII Dc
received at the following branch offices in New-York
Branch Once. 1.23S Broadway. q o. N. 20 .. m.
No $50 Broadway. between 221 and 23i SIS. til D. m
No. 90 West 23ist, 10 a. m. n p. IL.
No 76O 3i-aNe.. 3-th-si., 10 a. m 70 4 y. m
No 1.O2G 3iave.. G1st-st.. 10 N. o : p. m -
No $50 East 1o5h.st.. 3iaye. 10 a. N. to 80
p - , -, -.
No ooG 125thst.. between Ith and Sth aYes
Telephone. 396 Harlem a m. 70 : p. M
Union Square No. l53 fh-ave, corner 14th-st
JOG West 42i-st. near G,h-ave.
los 1st.ave.
ooo o,have near Gs:h.s, oron until : so n. N.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02

The subcommittee OF the House Judiciary
Committee seems 70 have given thorough con-
sderation to the question which is popularity
known as the relief of the Supreme Court.
The plan which it fayors involves in the main
an increase in the number of Circuit Court
Judges and diminution in the number Of cases
that may be carried 10 the court OF final resort.
In view of the doubtful cOnstitutionality OF
the suggested division OF the Supreme Court,
the House Committee has done wisely in re-
jectipg the proposition that that court should
be- enlarged, and divided into three branches.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02

lature for relief If the fees are too small, they
ought to be made larger by due process of law.
The true way OF dealing with the subject, how
ever, il, as the Grand Jury have recommended,
to have the fees turned into the city treasury
and to pay fair salaries to the Sheriff, the Tn
der-Shorin, and d sufficient force of deputies.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02

In the course Of recent debate IN Congress
General Spnoln referred 10 the wonderful shirt
collar Of which he is the proud proprietor as
something Immaculate. in iis whiiencss and
pur.ty." OF course and that is tie reason why
il would make such an awiully unbecomng gon-
falon for Tammany Hail.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02

Sheriff Sicllles will command the approval
of the public without dissenting voice IN ms
determination to have only the fees prescribed
BY law, and not cent more, collected ny MIN
self and his subordinates. As 1t looks now ln'
legal fees will not be sufficient to run the once
and give the deputies living income II ,na'
nroycs to be the case, General Sickles Will ioo'
The bills himself and then apply to the Legs
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02

Tie Brooklyn Board of Aldermen has unani-
mouslv adopted resolutions dopouncing the
amended Rapid Transit bali @hich bears the name
of senator Fassctt II is almost incredible that
tnc senate and Assembly should 90 ON with tie
consideration of tie bill after this. If they DO
,le Brook Ism Aldermen ma, vindicatc their dignity
and Importance by rcsisnng. Is there 10 way
of aycrtng such q c4tas,ropAc'
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02

The constitution 70 which the Ba.lot-Rcform blIl
is obnoxious is the constitution OF David Bennett
Hi. not that of the State OF Ncw-lork.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02

If the Ballot Reform bill had been signed
by Governor Hill, the Ballot-Rcform League,
which has done a large amount OF good work
in the last few months, could have wound up
its fiaiis and disbanded with the happy con
scicusness that it mad fought good fight and
finished its work. The result having been
otherwise, the League will only be stimulated
TO greater activity and will grid up Its IONS
anew. with courage that will not fail until
a victory has been achieved. 1t has the people
with il and behind it in its efforts to secure tins
much-to- be-dcsired reform.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02

II anybody suppoScs that tie National game,
like the peach crop is going t. he bhehted hy
lat. frosts. he is certain 10 bc undceeiNed. There
is going 70 be more baseball To the square mile
this year than ever before, Notwithstanding an un-
nr,pitious beginning. but the quality Is rather
more doubtful.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02

Sooner or later the lesson VIII be learned that
i i, wiser TO spend great sum Of money III pro-
tcotin- tie Miss ssippi Vail y from inHnda on than
io loose q much greater sam through ne-ieeting u
urDfcrt IL.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02

II any members Of the Assembly were IN doubt
4 week ago as to their duty i'm respect to the bill
rcpcainc the law of l~-9 which requires a pre-
liuiuarv examination of medical students. they
nave since had abundant opportunity tor euil-ht-
enmrut We have seldom sen 50 many iniiuen-
tial newspapers of all Parties SO perfectly agreed
as t. the dcmcrits OF a legislative pfoposlton This
repeal bill ought never TO emerge from tie com
ll-It In
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02

oar Charleston contemporary must not talk m
fl, vein if II desires to retain the friendship
Of the Democratic ,adcr Of this state David
T. Hill viii not tolerate any observations which
are calculated to hurt tie feelings of tie rum
lower
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-11

We have had quite number or Inqu'-
ries OF late for copies Of the oyster law as
amended by the last Legislature. but not
being possessed Of copy of thst inslrum'
ent We haye no reliable authority upon the
subject, but would refer AL parties inter
ested u Commander Plnwman OF the oys-
ter police force. who we hsve ~ doubt,
would be glad TO furnish them with
pamphlet copy. Az exchange referring
10 the subject says: The last Iegisia-
ture made some changes ia the general
oyster law which it would be we'll for our
oystermen 10 bear 10 mind. The cost OF
toneers' license is the same as heretofore.
but the party himself must make the ne
cessary affidavite. The time for taking
oysters with the tongs il from Sept. !, TO
April 20,-heresofore the close was on
April %, five DAYS earlier. IL IS unlaw-
full to have oysters 10 possession between
the 29th of April and the LIST September
provided that oysters caught before the
goth of April may bs disposed OF up TO
April 30th. Any person may take oyster
for private use from pri-
waite grounds at any time, but not for sale.
Oysters must be Gu led on their natural
beds or bars. and all oyster shells and oys-
tiers with shells measuring two.and a-haf
inches from hinge TO mouth shall be 10
Guided Ia said culling Penalties for viola
ting any of the provisions of the act range
from $50 to $500 fine or imprisonment In
the House of Correction from three months
to three years
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-11

The Republican Congressional primar-
les were held In the county on Saturday
to select delegates to the county conven-
ton which meet here tomorrow to elect
delegates TO the district convention which
meets at Laurel, Md, on Wednesday, to
nominate q candidate for Congress. All
OF the districts, as far SIS heard from, elect
ed Mudd delegates. The primaries 10
Annapolis passed of very quietly. there
being no opposition. The ticket headed by
DR.. Tuck, and in favor of Mudd, were
composed of the following delegates !:
Dr. w @. Tuck, Richard Turner. G. W
Hall, Isaac jackson. Charles III. Dexter,
James E. Howard, Harry It. Levely,
Samuel Peterson, Elijah Dorsey and
Henry Hebron. second district, Joseph
S. Steward, L. a. Palmer, MaTcellus Cal
vert. George Jackail and G. B. Lemon.
Fourth district, Samuel ID. Muerhead, L.
John Bowie, John Merica, Byron Phelps,
John Smith; alternates, Nathan Allen,
Charles Matthews, Benjamin Brooks.
Noah Chesley, John Wilson. This dis
trict, with Second and Sixth. gives Mudd
So votes Ia the county convention, with
four districts. having 20 delegates, 10
hear from. DR.. Tuck says he has heard
OF no opposition to Mudd In the county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN. That the
IN subscriber, OF Anne Arundel County,
has obtained from the Orphans Court of Anne
Arundel County, in Maryland, letters testa-
mentary on the personal estate of JOHN
HORN, late Of Anne Arundel County, de
ceased An persons having claims against
the said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof, TO the
subscriber, on or before the
10Th DAY or FEBRUARY. 1891,
They may otherwise, by law, be excluded
from all benefit of the said estate. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested TO
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9Th day Of Aug
ust 1890
FREDERIC NJ HORN,
SO Executrix, st. Margarets r. o.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-11
Farmers Alliance.

The second annual meeting of the Mary
land Farmers Alliance will be held 10
Baltimore to morrow. The first State
meeting of this organization was held In
September at Upper Marlboro, Prince
Georges county, the counties of Charles,
st Mary's, Calvert, Anne Arundel, Prince
Georges and Caroline sending delegates
to the convention. But little was accom-
plished at the first meeting, as the organ.
ization was then in its infancy Ia Mary
land, and from the limited membership al
that time It was not thought advisable 10
put into practical operation In this State
the plans for which the order had been
established. After effecting the State or
ganization by the election of officers,
who, under the constitution of the
alliance, hold their positions twelve
months, the body adjourned. Since
then, however, the order has grown
rapidly, and has now membership OF
over 1900, belonging to sub-allisnce To-
Gated in twelve counties of the State.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-11
A Dangerous Pract1ce.

There is no temptation so great Ia the
summer months which every person
should shup, as that Of exposing them
selves, without extra protection to
draughts of air when tired. When the
system Is exhaused by labor and copious
Precipitation. 1t is just the time we all
feel inclined to court the welcome
bret ze,' but 1t Is the most dangerous
thing we could do. A cold Is sure to
result, II nothing worse; and summer
cold is the hardest kind in the world to
get rid of. LII one must sit down In a
cool place when heated and tired, they
should at least draw around them a light
wrap and cool off under cover" as the
horses do. The throat, especially. should
be protected 1t Is too risky to sit In a
draft.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-11

The District now mourns its citizen
who was proud to say that he voted in
Maryland and had special claims on her
representatives in Congress. He is no
more. With head bowed down with
weight of woe he came back yesterd ~
from the primaries of Prince George e
and Montgomery counties where he had
gone and not been allowed to vote. The
new law which requires the voter OF
Maryland to be bona fide resident of
the State has made him the mere ghost
of former voter, and when he and his
disfranchised friends returned to Wash
ington yesterday rot one Of them whis-
tied Maryland. My Maryland"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-11

The Annapolis Convocation will meet
in All Saints Church, Prince Frederick.
Md, on Wednesday, August 18th, and 10
st. Pauls Church on Thursday 14th,
from 030 A. NJ. to F. NJ. Rev. w.
8. Southgate. rector of st Anne's Church
this city, and Archdeacon Moran, OF this
diocease, will be present. On Thursday
evening the Archdeacon will bold service
and preach In the Court House to the col
ored people. On September 4th. Bishop
Paret will hold confirmation service al
All Saints Church, at O'Clock In the af-
ternoon. The Annapolis Convocation en-
braces the churches Of Annapolis, Anne
Arundel, Prince Georges, Howard and
Calvert counties.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-11
A DEATH BED MARRIAGE.
nr. c. III. Daiy Dies the Day Aftar he
Marrfes

nr. c. M Daily Dies the Day After he
Marries.
Mr.. Cslixtus H. Daley, book keeper for
the weIl-kuown grocery firm of X. Court
ney s. Co, Baltimore. who also run branch
store at the Naval Academy, died here 81
his residence on Hanover street. yesterday
afternoon after q lingering illness, from
consumption. The day previous TO his
death, q marriage license was issued by
the clerk Of the Circuit Court here to G..
NJ. Daily aud Miss Mercella Courtney,
both of Baltimore. and the couple were
afterwards united Ia marriage 81 the bed
side OF the groom. the ceremony having
been performed at the residence of Miss
Courtney where the young man boarded,
by the Rev. Father Brick, OF St. Mary's
Church. Mr.. DAILY had been employed
for a number of years as book kee per for
the firm of r. Courtney Il Co, Baltimore,
who for some time past have conducted
the grocery store in the Naval Academy.
After the death of Mr.. Courtney, and the
dissolution OF the firm In Baltimore, Mics
Courtney, her sister continued to carry on
the business at the Naval Acad smy, with
MIR. DAILY as manager aud book keeker.
No one suspected there was anything
more than friendship existing betwee o
the two. aud their marriage was q sur
prise to many of their friends. Mr.. Dali
ley was In his 28th year, and Miss Cosrt
ney In her 43rd year.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-11
Almanac for AnnapoIIs Tomorrow.


Mr. and Mrs Backer. of Baltimore.
spent Sunday with Mr.. aud Mrs. Moore
house, on Charles street.
Miss Daisy Richardson, who has been
Speeding some time with the family of
Rev. D. 5. Highly, Trappe. Nd, has re-
turned home,
Miss N. Bledsoe. of Baltimore, is the
guest Of the Misses McCusket, Hanover
street.
Miss Martha FiddIs Of Chestertown, Is
visiting friends on College Avenue.
MI. Chas. Muuroe, clerk in the City
Drug Store, who has been visiting rela-
lives al Centreville, Md returned to-day.
Miss Madeline Paget, Of Maryland av-
seue, is visiting her aunt In Brooklyn,
New York.
Mr.. Benz. Hopkins, OF Washington.
spent Sunday In Annapolis.
Delegate Kllgour. of Montgomery coun-
y, was 10 Annapolis to.dsy.
MI. Harry Hopkins of the Comptroller g
elnce Is visiting relatives on the Eastern
Shore.
M Harry Pfeitfer. of New York, Is
vililpg bis parants on Shipwright street,
Nj J. Writ Randall and family are
sommering at York Harbor. Maine.
M D. F. Duysll has returned from q
ncent visit to Bethlehem, Pa.
MI Henry Killmsn, q compositor OF
zoe Baltimore Morning Herald, accompa-
s 1lea oY bis son. spent the day with rela-
lives IN this city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-11
Hold IL to the Light.

The man who tells you confidently just
what will cure your colds is prescribing
Kemp's Bslsam this year. In the prepa-
ration of this remarkable medicine for
coughs and colds no expense is spared to
combine only the best and purest ingre.
dents. Hold bottle of Kemp's Balsam
to the light and look through ii; notice
the bright, clear look; then compare
with other remedies. Price SOC. and 81.
c. If you want good cigars and tobacco
go to Alex Harris, Maryland Avenue
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-11

The provisions of the new registration
low concerning nonresident voters. APP
plies TO those only who have removed
from the State without any intention of
returning, or with returning at some In
definite time 10 the future. 1t does moi
apply as is supposed by many. to per-
sons who simply change their residence,
within the State. The notice of the reg
istration officers will shortly appear and
every voter not already registered should
do so at the first sitting If possible.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-11
INsOLVENT NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to
IN the creditors of w. EDWIN CE-
GIL of Anne Arundel County, Nd, an
insolvent petitioner that
WEDNESDAY. AUGUSr sOTH, 1890,
has been fixed for said w. Edwin Cecil
to appear at the office of ID. Claude, ,rus-
tee, Annapolis, Maryland. at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, and answer all such interrogation
les or allegations that his creditors may
propose. And said creditors are also no
titled to file their claims duly authenti-
Gated with the undersigned on or before
said Goth day Of August, 1890.
rs SPRIGG HARDWOOD,
Clerk of Circuit Court for A. A. County
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-11
A Nest of snakes

Mr.. W w Nichols. residing near
Crownsville, while cleaning up some new
ground, discovered in an old chestnut
stump, 81 copper snakes, measur
log from one foot four aud half, to three
aud half iaches. He succeeded In KILL
ing eleven with clubs, and the rest he
shot with his gun. Near by this nest OF
copper-heads was very short, thick
snake, which is supposed to have been
the mother of them all.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-11
At / first .I,.t a little. hacking cough.

a. lrSt t q little, hacking cough,
us nothing bat could"
aeF say, Twill very soon wear of. .
Aiss, the story old
Is :. hectic cheek, the falling strength,
me grief that cannot save,
I1 NE wan flame goes out at length,
II eonsumplive's grave.
A.. : persons would use DR.. Plerce's Col
~ - A.suteai Discovery. when irritation
~ :. tae lungs indicated by a cough. ii
sn. -.a DC so easy matter to avert con.
eSS. paon. BE wise In time. The Dis
- ~ u guaranteed 10 cure in all case.
A. !. diseases Tor which is recommended
fueS SSsss paid Tor 1t win be promptly re-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-11
German Catholic Societies to Meet.

Delegates from a number of German
Catholic societies met at st. Alphonsus
Hall, Baltimore. last night to arrange for
a parade of the delegates TO the thirty
nth annual convention of the German
Catholic Central Association TO be held
ia Baltimore from August IL to August
%