davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
SrpREME COURT. County Of Ne ,,. York. e..

SIPREME cot RI. County Of \cw-l ork.--
- Wallace { Andrews. plaintiff. against Edmund ,ri-
nm and IIla nj. Niir. OciaVia p'ae" Helen %. lod
dock raddosA. her husband whose nr-l
,smo u9sno"n to ,hc pls,''N her NI h%.
hand DslIa OiI-,rai CAuunccy Olmstni. her husband
mi. a,, Frank Ray. lrr husband Jenny lItchn-on,
& ifu,. hit~on hcr husband Harriet VI. Hunerffor'i
Jame. NJ Iiunecrford her hH-band Louisa VAUGHAN
Damon Dolgr Dodge hi wife whoa hr,t moi.e i
Unknown to plantif' Hen X Randall Jo,'ph i"y
or tr.rd.nt the Central Bank IN N" city or sew"
Yoth Hiram AIu-w.rih I-aar I. wright. sheppard
fii.hn " Iiinuan William &. Whippl" and the ki 'cker
81 rPTiMRNrAL UNIONS
To N. alloy. named dcicndants Ottawa Dodge Helen
" ORTIZ Amo- Wad,nortl Della omstad 'iaun.
e~, Oln,tesd Lila nay. li,mk lay Jenny
iinnroriori James NJ. Hpngcrford Louisa VAUGHAN
Ellen X. Randall. Damon Dodge. and --- Dodge, MS
wife. , ,,
Ion ar, h.r.,y summoned 10 answer Oh" supplemental
eonunint ia I'M, action and 10 serve copy e." your
answer nn the plaintiffs attorney within t"rhtN days
after the 81 tai. suhnon> exclusive ." the uaf
of r.r,o anil IN Of iailurr {" APPEAR or an
.wcr ndgne, will Dee taken against YOU 10y default Tor
tl. demanded IA" supplemental complaint Datfd
,igrrh Il lsgo J. ". UNWf~ Plaintiffs Attorney.
ono, addr. 49, 80. 40 Nn>-an.st,. N.",l OH '.th
To Octa,ia Dodgr. Helen .. Paddock " Paddock.
her husband. Henry N. Walswortn Amo, Wad-wouh.
Della Olm-trad Chauncry olm-tead lila l;at. iank
il,v I.uny Hutchinson =. &. Hutciiunou. Harriet NJ
iirug,rfn,d Lame, NJ IIungrroid Louisa Vaughan,
damon Dodr. aud Dodge. his wife
Tho foregoing supplemental summons j. served upon
,ou v pursuant 10 an order OF Hon George
H. Andrews Justice OF the supreme Court Of the state OF
New ork dated the ~, 9TH day OF March $40 ana
nl,d viii the supplemental complaint In me oc OF me
.rk Of the CTS aud county OF Ne" orh IN the Colft
Itnt.. i the city Of HcViork. state OF New \ Or\.
J. Is HAYES Attorney for Plaintiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

ON AND AFTER APRIL Isl the Trust Ccrti-
" ncat.s viii exchanged Tor n"~ certificates Of tho
D.ing and cattle fl,fine Cor PAM, under the authority
conferred by meeting OF ~" c'ft.i catr-odel' hclh
February II. 1890. at Peoria. H.
The Trust Certificate, issued bv the Central Trust
20 viii he EXCHANGED onrc. 81 Mall-t. New YORK
and the certificates issued from tic Peoria ONCE ~ Ffo:il
III and after Aprll the books Il the VIII
hr open FOR Of IT, stock 81 rc Central trust Co.
o Peoria IN the usual manner
NM. y. HOBART, Treasurer.
H. OR SALE.-Strcct Railway Line in a West
j cfn 81 30 - miles track. al In good condi
tlon recent. show IL Increase over lssS
Address G. H. r.. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
KniCkerboCker Trust Go,

23i FiFTH-ANE.. COR. 21Ill-SI.
Paid In CAPITAL and >tKPII-..---....-s63o
Amount of Deposits 81
DESIGNATED LEGAL DEPOSITORY. ,,
Interest allow time deposits. deposits rc'clI'"
subject checks demand. which pl,- through tl'
Clearing Hou-. Ike those upon any ci' lihh'
~afr-d deposit boxes {" frnt in
FIRE AND 81 ErLNl,Il,'ol y ~ IL. -.,...
Acts a. Executor. AdMui-'f itor. Guardian Ecc'lN'r
Registrar Transfer aud Financial Agent anu 1rcclt> on
tru-'s conformity with the law OF any state OF 81 u
United States
BUSINESS AND PERSON
ACCOt >T~ SOLICITED.
JOHN T. TOWNSEND. President.
tIAI;Ii.~ B. BARNEY. Prc~dent.
JOSEPH .. BkoNN, "a Nltr fi'-ieht'
DIREfIOK-t ...
JOSEPH - Al BREACH HARRY i. hOl.IlNS,
tlIAS i KAENIY DAVID l kINf. IL,
IN,ll~ II mn SIN IDN ARD y. LOW
/. TOM ISL. NJ 49, KNIN, rlNlt'sl. j. VI Nt,i.l..
I.,l. Df.f.itN e.. fOi-f.N IlNI.A W. ). "a MI.
SAM o.. i COLGATE. ltI.l.tI -Nl ~
IRA NNINPNEl, E'lftl o.. III NJ, =,
lIl.Nl.i J.. plNuck, ANpklN II. - ) d.
WILLIAM \ pi lE, l''iN = 'll.Nff.-r
iN0pn UAY~ JOHN T.. TOWNSEND.
:. IO>IIi. ilf|@INS ttNrlir o. WATSON
CHARLES II " LINZ
IEIu'h l.. lIpf;lD|E S'cv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

IfR SPORTS. octave, 500
Tho standard authority oil
=. Rules for sailing. swim
riding. &c, &C.. In
BY The Tribune. Ncw-York.
complimentcd By the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
REAL ESTATE.
n1-s,Nrss AT THE EXCHANGE.

BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.
New.York, satuldsy March ; 49,
at the sesaS Xsc" oG% p The total total s%Gg"s
sales Of city estate for c week ending with sa'ur'
LIST OF AUCTIONS.
For the present week ending with SATURDAY. March
90 be following public auctions announced 20 be held
a, the Exchange and Auction Room
TO-DAY MONDAY MARCH -.
,se lot SN9S Sses and wSS' b S
ss "a 80, l9 Hi 9ss asd s':s'S@i PIC;
: : East 59tL.si. 200 It rark-a,e.
TUESDAY. MARCH 25.
crs ' and si c4 S%d lis So ose ga
West Ss,h OF iiiha,e plot q land 9 ., ,, TO-
Fat 'se saaog to icoSs 81 80, * + w.t. Sl sn
q sia,s rgeis auction o lGs iSSi Of IN.
ave PIC, 2, land osyo0 and th i,,ory eai, tots NS,
rons river Road Of 0pd,ke.st and ,,6a,e: Of It
i 2i,h wa,d lot 20 NJ loss and STORY dwelling ~
. and 5,.9,y eg nd 80 e. AZ waii.. COZ
wa.irr'cn--t oi .c>p' and s-'c,y and s,tori
dwelling 10 ~ ra-i G'ut l85 {, q c M Ton,
ga lot, Ia q a. a"a ,,oA f s Is ssxcc $ 3
sy ! ssi"S S SSd Is -,1 '' b5 Si' So.
' so'esg and s,o dTG II, 70 10 c,a ~ f a"d
@ DWELLING So -, w.. e ,Sa o G' i HVe0o
n p.'st aa'S ecl roo e q a 100 w.'
VS. o1 Zoo Of P@ q ssS 'SS iOs
Ne. iiiha, se6 n Of iiuase; lots 25Niooil each
Wc.t 30 4 90 llfl-tNf
nEoo"LYN f""r,'n -, xooo,,
puhlr auction. lot .oN9ob anu '-t"iN '"' y" -'Vi'
''''''''' WEDNESDAY MARCH 20.
Force ' lot NO. ana lc S'oy >5o eaeh and
- "in - in ,.a 4, u,vsrd'., ~ - near
sinllsi ho' - "a y. fp~so and s...ory rats Nos
nd tsto, dwelling No 80 Gi-t.-t. l3l II e. Madi.
Partition >a o', ~ iVV' '''" az" ak -
luidifr-. y - -, ~" - " -, ha'r...
uio' Of land i5o>lw D ana story anu ~ 1.,toc
80. e. ana -" "'lh--i q. >,.nf, c-ond -.
and two story house 70 - Npii',A.'t III
lnf .fnt't' ana US" 81 .'o.l nNuu's -. t,,.-.','-
40 go ffn - l-if'' i-,'.'' 'l'''' .,
I~iI..f lI' ~ anu ~ l'N .'' '','
two 5.ioi. hninf, Soc - and ." ~ 81 Lane ' i,
Ming o. 'Nn~ OF, "NN .n.' ,... ,-.rf
-tsico arc .-..'' .- 700 u '',tT - W., ON
- ~ ni ~. w f.' ID ,...'. r,f
I. 100 y -S''.''' -, .e $50 s'a
80 ~. = - j., TO-. ..' d. ...' ,t.,..t In l. Il
'tN'f Nli =" 60 I'D '..t. a.. ., -
Nf-tNI NNiff,t so ne, .,..... 81. - ia ,S,r',,r
Gar Ni-r ' N.. 90. p. .. 49,, t.,'i4.,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
STEAMBOATS,.


LII FARES REDUCED VIA STONlNG-
"A Ton LINE.-Thr inside route Boston. a. froNi-
dance =. n Worcester o. 90 steamers leave new Pler
30 L. block above Nanal-st Al l.. H.. SuhuaSs
excepted
4 Il}ANY BOATS, PEOPLES Line.
"A steamer, DNl.W and DEAN RICHMOND for Albany
leave OLD PIER II, = H.. loot NanaSt at y, m.
nNlIN l~uuuav. excepted. making direct connections.
for ali n.int, North ll,L and " II. steam heat ana
electric u.ht, tnrOugho IT, lrelsht received until h"uf
OF DEPARTURE
TROY BOATS, SARATOGA and CITY
A.OF TROY lcav. picr l6. y H.. foot West loth-7,.'
aail, except saturday, D. M Electric lAhI, nn" u''is,
s.,,t heat I'm rooms, Connect with trans OF D'la"'rr
and Hudson and Fltchhuig iill"ay'' sunday steamer
touches az Albany.
NJ ORWICU LINE - FAVORlTE INSIDE
" EorTT- Fares reduced. To Boston. 49, Nore-t'r.
leave Pier 40 tud numlrrl. North kN'r loot Oh W>-7t'
next pier above Dcshros,rs-,t Ferry M ,snt "
ccptcd at y. m. C. w hNN"'' "b'
NALL RIVER LlNE-Boston, $500, for
Il nr,,-clnsi limited tickets. FARES 'lp, ~ ~
ALI, POINTS. Leave Pier -. v H. tioot 81 MnlFN.st.
weekday, only at m. SUNDAY trips WI D, rs' ,
couurnc n4 March 3O) Connection by Annex boat .,m
Rroohlvn 80. Jersey CITY at - ~ steamers ~.
GRIM aud PROVIDENCE In commission An oroh'sti'
on each Steamer.
NJ EW- HAVEN. steamers leave Peck Silp
~ Hcr 25 r.. r. ut y. and II p M Sunday es'
cepcdl Steamers arrive IN time Tor trains horen Anu ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

CUNARD LINE.
NEW.YORk TO LIVERPOOL. via QUEENSTOWN,
From Pier 10, North River.
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE
FtrurIa 1890 March 20 noon. Gala April % q 80 q. m.
Dothufa Apri . ! 30 a. ~. Etiuri, Aprl 30. ii a.
TInbria Apr H. II 80 a. m. Aurana.. May 3, y. m.
Scrvia. April 49, 80 NJ. Bothnia May :. 30 a H.
Cabin ,'assage. 800 aud upward. intermediate. @5o
ticket, to and from all part. OF Europe at very
freight and apply 10 the company .
office Bowliug Green, New York.
VERNON II. BROWN & co.. General Agents.
TNMAN LINE L. ). and Royal Mail Steamers
I FOR OUEENSTOWN AND LIEEkPCOL.
CITY OF BERLIN ... SATURDAY March 20, II 80 ..
CITY OF EICHNnND.. "Wednesday, Apr 2. 80 ,. m
CITY OF CHESTEK... " 'dnesday, April . 30 a. ~.
ClIY OF CHICAGO......W cdncsday Apfl l0 3 80 p IN
From nicl -, y X ad oining .hi-to2her-s, telly,
and location II room SECOND CABIN. s35. STEER
AGE *.O. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, General Agents
6 BOWLING GREEN. v. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
60 iDhom Ut iilan Conrern.

IF MISS JENNIE MILLS, who left her mother
1 In Kipcgold penn the year 1850, will communicate
,-,h The Key John Dooy, 40 Safest, Albany, NJ y,
an will learn something OF importance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

- i.i,SeoM NNp .MoyiLLI. .L0NlDoNDtHRNll
NTH TlIfttI-'H IItKlI~ NJ kf-pt ID RAAl-S
To LIyfErroL. LoNppoNi pi hLIN Sc.
,t\Ti of DiORDIA ...-. Thur-das APR, 10 noon.
ann ia--.. - - 800 ding L. location ~ state
ION, N,f,.nu a. A.t,. $50 e. 500 - eiag g. Nrt- o
and iror All lait, u Iliope &C lowest -; From Fi,
,nd ra.-as. apply 20 AUSTIN BALDWIN 60. "'nnal
- Office u BffldNaN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
mo- nunTOWN OF r. ALBANS. YER

&SS OuOTOWN or ST. ALBANS, YER
~ Cs).OtJO mont. REEF NDiNG BONDS.
sealed proposals. VIII hr received iy tl undersigned
who rr-er,es the right 10 "lTt or all BIDS un,l hc
anh dav ~ Aprll A. u. $3.50 AZ noon. At the oicc ~
The Town Treasurer ~ Aban-. Vermont for the pnr ha-e
Of the entire Of Fights five - E'fundns Eond- @"
ic Town Of - Alan- vermont. 81 the denomination ~
i,ruod ia acrOfdaucr with act 81 the
Vcruont Legislature. entitled Au Act b. authorize the
Town Of st. Alhlns refund It's outstanding notes
lond- approved SOY. p. 1888.
ssl bond- win be- coupon bonds. ana VIII bear date
interest a. the rat % tr'" and one half
uer cent per annum payable semi annually the first
day- Of January and Jpiy principal and interest payable
a boston, Mas
these bond, vii be numbered from To -, inclusive,
and are PAYABLE n follows. .e
Numbers inclusive, on ~" lstdav Of July. 1891
and in numbers. i've caHh year thereafter, TIL
pro5-al- for purchase these Hond, should be- adj
dr,s.,d to Town Treasurer s. hlfan' vermont ana
BE- ndor.cd Bids for k"funding H.nd.'
u D. HOPKINS. Town Treasurer
St Adams ". March ~ 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

MANHATTAN TRI ST co.
so. 10 WALI.Sr. NLW-YOEK.
Legal Depository and Trust Fund and General
deposits
LIBERAL RATES Of THIRST PAID on BALANCES.
The coMPAHy 3, authorized 10 at a. TNECrToR,
,r'1,> IS1I.AlpR &C. AiDINN. RECEIVER and
Tfii aTEE. q, FISCAL aud IItAANil.E AHENl and a,
REGISTRAR OF rIDtnN ana EpNl~
oirf- 90 'serttOi- aud trustees ~ '-ats
and Ifi .o- and Benevolent institutions ptOna
facilities for the transaction 81 th'lr bu-in'--
OfFI'l.ES.
T. o. IEiSCn Prc-id'ft.
J. /. WATIKBl EY. Nlc"-I'r'.id'nt
(. ". UASklN>. seer 'tlfy.
s. g. littN If. Treasurer
DIRECTORS
T.. O. French y 7. H. ,nnon. y y.
T. C,o.s y John T.. Ford y. !.
fl l. lIigsnson boston. y !. Coolidge. IT,. Boston.
Auo Uclu,on, ~ y \. Jane, .. sheldon, y. \.
T.. u. Randolph, y. y \ : t"-'I'nnn y !.
g. {. Baldwin. = \. S'fn j. rhil't, l'hila.
th,. T. Iag y y X T. Wilson. y. \.
I,Itx Field 0hicago i. I. Waterbury. y. Y.
f.. %o,ton = y II. -. NorthcOt'. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

IL FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing from New YORK ard Antwerp weekly.
NOORDLAND ....... ". dne-day. March g. 30 a. m.
RHYNLAND ............. Wednesday. April @ 30 y.
Cabin rates First Cabin, 80 and Upward fNcur'i0n.
ass and upward second Cabin. .35 Excursion. sos
80. Stacra.c Al loN rates.
IETER WRIGHT & SONS GEM ACts., 6 Bowling Grosn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

New.york Saturday. March %,
There was no property offered AZ public auction TO-DAY
q, ,ho EN,hanre and Auction Room. The total amount
Failed At the Exchange and Auction Room from au,
.i. NJ r,ty real estate for The week ending with Satur-
90. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
11ANEI'RG.NNtRlcAN PACKET co.

L EXPRI.~~ SEEVI,E uc,v"on N.~-l ok. southamp.
london. Par, and Hamburg b' ne ne" Z" IN s,I.M
~. amor. Of 10000 and 1900 % 10 oO hof-rpo"c
CoI.i MIRA ami - Nai - June - July l..
,f,.;-~It VICTORIA MAY | and -. June 20 July -
NORMA>NlA 49,. ~ o. July a. July 81
I'll, Mar >, l,u-s.a iO a. M. Mar. %.
s,eam.r- leave from Iiaubrr- Dock II Dok'n \ ).
g.. iii -a..- f1- phv,iciin- 20 tr Berlin tr',-.
II uni' I.G.NMfEIGAN GENL PASSAGE OfiICE.
~ Xxx COMPANY. &. b. ElCtNlD 90.
"a " ti,,.,t,,r : y 80 Broadway. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

From Pier - J.. K. foot koo,e' etst) az p M -
SEMINOLE. Charleston and Jtck.ontihe " on, Mar "a
IROQIOIS Charleston and Jacksonville d., Mar %
DELAWARE, Charleston and Jackson, He tri Mar. -
CUl.ROKF chan aud Jack :onvile Mon. Mar 81
All steamer. have nr-t-rla,> m|,'gger a., nnnstons
Insurance ind open POI. ,.'c tH at on ih OIL one per
cent. WM. J. tLfpF- y - ~ ~. ~ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
Spring Resorts

SOLID THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN.
with elegant co1fhes and NLSrIBCLLD 81 FIJI
FNElOE CARS IsaNlnr
NIW.YORK FOOT LiBI RTY-sr.
wcckdavs ~ 30 J. o.. and Sundays - 70 o. a. n.
Returning. l'aff Nualt. '.ff Rad.nr H. Il. Depot
lt @ so q 81. p,,k dave. AID - =. n. sundays.
ScwYora T.a.-'.r company VIII all for and check
lacr1ge f.ur. hotel 0f re- ldtur' q destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
q in lDropcrin 90 Eet.
Business proptrip 60 Eel

A CORNER STORE; basement snd suh.celar; 2sxl02.
"A 1876 WiillaIr-st., let. POSSESSION May /.
rutland 4 WHITING. Btokmsn.st.
'I,O LET. with from 10 L, 20 hofsepoMer 1T and "a
,ot service includd. Apply t. Jai:or. $40 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
BROWNS MILLS.!k-THE-PiAES.

n, fr.s' i o.. - er'a WOOD
FRS. ~.e'atr. noe open o. holr. itam y. r. M.
b. IT, % 10 a. r sOl p HN. lof foeH- ard lr1ulaf-.
AflIl . .a--.--- l.-- u y l. J. - y J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20

The architects Office is the depository for
much valueless and unesthetic bric-a-brac, upon
which daylight occasionally glimmers through
solitary window. This one window would be
sufficient were il not for the fact that the
terrace is Immediately in front of it. In the
northwest corner Of the apartment is Mr..
Clark's desk, and in the dimmest corner of the
afcove sits Mr.. Clark when business does not
call him elsewhere. As close to the window as
possible il a draftsman's table. and at this Mr.
Schoenburn works all the day long. Table and
desk are Uttered up with plans and books and
mathematical instruments and samples
OF building material. from nickel radiator
pipes to fire brick The only pictures on the
wallis are representations Of the Capitol in
various stages of construction. In one corner
is bust of John c. Calhoun and as q general
thing there are two or three works Of art some
where around the room, sent there by the COM
mittee on the library to serve ont a proba-
tionary term. The architects Office is also the
headquarters of the Capitol police force, and
Capt. Allabach has a desk in the center Of the
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20

Cabin specimen of Afro-Americanism, with
carefully crimped snow-white hair and unex-
ceptionable silvery goafee and side whiskers.
Mr.. McPyncheon has been chief clerk of
the Office for twenty-seYen years. The
principal features Of the room at this season
of the year are = gigantic safe, q steam coil
that occupies half the eastern wall and o super
heated atmosphere. In summer the safe and
the steam coil divide the honors. The furni-
tlire would delight the heart of an antiquary.
Congress never gave the architect any money
to furnish with. 80 he has gathered together
the worn-out fittings OF archaeological COM
mittee rooms and is thankful. Opposite the
door is q mirror Of the time of Madison and its
unfortunately fired upon. That mirror came
from the ante-room Of the old Senate chamber
and now stands on bracket Immediately over
green upholstered and extremely slippery
sofa. The sofa. Of course, was thrown out OF q
fifth-rate committee room, but there was great
rejoicing when ID made its appearance in the
office. for it superseded O horse-hair lounge,
which positively tortured those who sat down
on it in the peaceful summer time when thin
clothing is in fashion.
A SAFE As rs A SAFE.
The great safe is q four story specimen Of
what safes were like when George the Third
was King" Six great hinges protrude from
its green and old gold front, and il deter
mined burglar armed with a can-opener failed
10 secure admission ne could thump the hinges
off with hammer. When he got in he could
revel in a choice assortment of such stationery
as is used by the Office; only that and nothing
more. The safe stays shut of its own accord
its combination lock having refused to work
since Grants first Inauguration. There is
another safe near the Virginia fence, which
separates the clerical force from the numerous
visitors, but il is like that famous baby in
.'Midshipman Easy" "only q little one"
There are rings on its sides and it may be
picked up and carried away by any one possess
ing the muscle and the inclination. A mahog-
any hat rack with a mirror in its face is still
in active service although it is SO old that no
one knows where it came from. The clock is
positively ugly in its plainness. That's why the
committee which had it when the proclamation
of emancipation was signed gave it away. 1t
keeps good time If its hands are showed for
ward an hour at each jump about twice day.
Three file cabinets have the appearance of be-
ing modern, but even they have not been
painted since that memorable day when Web
ster delivered his famous reply to Hayne. But
one article Of furniture il the room was actu-
ally purchased for the offiee--a small desk,
over the cloth-covered surface Of which Mr..
McPyncheon and Mr. Wood smile or glare at
each other, as occasion may require.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20

An Aboriginal American With q Passion for
the American Game.


the American Game.
From the Detroit Free Press
Old Rabbit Nose was al Indian of royal blood
He had been familiar nuisance around the
little mining town for many years He had all
the depraved appetites Of two races and not
one of the desirable traits Of character of either
the Indian or the white man, but his family
connections made his society endurable From
the crown of his uncovered bushy head to his
bare feet he was dirty and weather-beaten.
His eyes were weak and watery and that
gave his stare pathetic appeal that
was always rewarded with sympathy.
While the large-hearted men among whom he
shambled about looked upon him with no more
respect than they would have had for O worth
less dog, they regularly contributed to his sup
port and often the well-meant charity offerings
went FOR liqucr or were gambled off while the
pangs of hunger were unsatisfed. No one had
taken notice OF the poor Indians scanty attire
go accustomed were all to the dirty and torn
blanket girded about his waist with piece of
bailing rope, till the minister came to town
and brought his lovely and observing wife.
This lady was attracted to old Rabbit Nose as
he stared at her with his tear-dimmed ewes.
She noticed that he was shivering in the frosty
WIND FOR the want of suitable clothing. A
word from her brought from the free-hearted
miners a contribution sufficiently liberal to
purchase the best suit of clothes in the store.
Robbit Nose strutted forth that afternoon with
a complete outfit, including gorgeous red silk
handkerchief in the side pocket of his oyercoat
proudly exposed to gaze. His old blanket was
consigned to purifying flames as a sanitary pre-
caution.
The next day was a very cold one The wind
was cutting and the snow was sitting in its in
sinuating searches. The good lady was con-
fronted early in the morning by the great war
nor. The weak eyes were more watery and
the meek face was more pathetic than ever, for
m the place of the good clothes were the mos,
motley and filthy collection of cast-off garments
that ever hung upon the form divine
Heap cold, said the shivering wreck Of no.
bility.
why" said the minister's wife, "vhere are
your new clothes?''
Me heap gamble. Heap lose EN- said old
Rabbit Nose, and he wiped his eyes with hi
long black hands and waited for what nigh,
be offered to comfort him in this time Of mis-
fortune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-20
Smoked Himself 90 Death.

From the st. Louis Globe.
The most fantastic story told Il that Of the
strange and slow suicide Of the Baron hsaa
Olnyi, at Pesth, in the year Of 1875. The baron
was supposed TO be very wealthy. He had .
wife and six children. He lost his money in
speculation, but this was not known He went
to Paris and insured his life for 100 600 guilden
each in five companies. He returned ~ Pesth,
and his habits began to change. He absentsd
himself from home for long periods every
day. The picture Of health, he began 10
droop and pine away. In ten months he died
of what the doctors called galloping consunp-
ton. The insurance companies we're sas-
picious, and their detectives uneartbed q most
wonderful plot. The nobleman was discovered
TO have hired a small room in . remote and
mean portion Of the city. IL was broken into
and found 20 be furnished with o comfortable
sofa, a table, two chairs and two chests. In
one of these was found q comfortable dressing
gown, pair of loose Turkish trousers. fee
and a dozen long pipes. In the other yas
found about 200 strong Havana cigars and
half pound of common smoking tobacco. Fron
the wrappers found in the bottom Of the chest
il would appear that in less than eight months
the nobleman had smoked about 3, 500 ciears,
and about 100 pounds Of smoking tobacco. hsx-
ing deliberately poisoned himself with nicoti.A