davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
MISC c,rgrRryr Brrcr,s GENEROSITY.

Mis- Catherine Bruce Ia, Just contributor f-"""'
10 the New YORK Frcc Circulating Library. some time
AGO She built the society, branch library IN We
Forty second a, a. a memorial 10 the memory OF her
father. The present subscription Is intended a. Su'
especially % This branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

A variety Of desirable things advertised Gin tho
many columns Of short announcements on the ninth
mage of The Tribune this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
XARRIEO

OVERWHELMINGLY Au,nta Ga. April 80.
by the Right Rev. J. W. Beckyith. d. D., Bishop II
"a. Mr. d. Sidney Appleton. jr., to Miss Jesslca c.
Branham.
St. Paul's Cathedral Buffalo,
Wednesday 1ith OF May az noon, by the Rev. Francio
Lobdell. D. D., Frances Metcafe Bass to Edward Oliver
WOcott, Of Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

Leasuc iast evening What Mr.. ST. Gaudenss final
nouI "ould DC was not known but IL was said that
III ne iad maze no Official announcement of his inten-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

don't blecf aryboty docs. It's awful warm. aind it
The signs Baxterst. taken in after the audience
had dispersed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
THE FrET VICTIM Of WARM WEATHER.

Charlie, Forrest siAtyfour. Of No 1874 Madison
vas overcome hy heat in the Ilowcry YESTERDAY
and was taken 10 the Chambers Street Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

While many keep goods for years and
then have auction, Flint Co 0fthst ana othavcl
marx plainly lower than elton prices any eoods ao
dr.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

yh, Ncv. ori, Association for Improving The Cone
dl'i"n u lie FOOr.iRs 0G Association Al Aid Society
srvotd 20 Lle e.. - the home lie OF the poor aud
~, udirol, relief o, hef necessities without regard 70
rae color creed nationality. All cases OF want re-
careful treatment. The Society grants general
reid ana we!lequlppcd sanitary, sewing anu fresh
ar t,nartmcnt. II mas just opened Harlem trsnch.
President John Pato1 Treasurer Logan C. Murray. 10
/ Rrlsdway. Chairman Com. OF Ways and Means, II.
fulton cutting; Chairman Finance COM. James A.
scrynscr General AGENT r. o. LOngworth, 20 4th-sye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

few elegant suites at the palatal home, The Cam.
bridge shave and 33d.st be had temporarily Dy NJ
month balance OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

ru. mess chances OF many kinds arr made known ia
the varied collection % short advertisements tho
ninth page OF he Tribune THIS morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

Notices of marriage must be Endorsed with full
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

Many columns Of Tho Tribune arc filled today with
short bright crisp, lille adNcrls mcnis describing
In a brief. direct the varied requirements OF a
host Of people. IOu VIII ind them The ninth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

large number OF popular necessities eolld 20 me-
by consulting tho carefully classified adNrIuSc"chts
Oh the ninth PAGE 81 The Tribune this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
5pecial Notlres.


Astonishing Prices Paid for Lcft-Of Clothing.
send postal ana buyer Will call promptly. ,,
CAMERON, -O2 fidtbush.ske Bfooklln
Garnet CIcaning.-I ". STEWART 326 7thave :
send for circular; telephone call. 1913 2lst.st.
C,.,yclI Massey AZ Co.. l.l2l Broadway and
SIS shave have been appointed agents IN America Tor the
celebrated Fn2lsh chemists. Nessrs. Roberts & Co,
Rue de- Ia paix Paris. and 80 New Bond,st. LONDON.
(jrondiu Di.iniecian 70. p1gI ing SINKS and closea
and d~tluyIng ana bedOIg tested Tor sAteer
cars.
send for CircuIars!!
TIL MARVELLOUS FUEL,
"SESTALIT."
For our Sumner Cooking and Parlor Heating Stoves.
UNITED STATES FUEL CO.,
CORrLANDT-Sr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-16
A Hideous French Crime.

n IlluCOuS ICnCIl OIIlnCs
Paris Correspondence of the London Tele-
graph.
One of the most revolving crimes ever
perpetrated in provincial France is now
before the judges of the Department Of
the Herault assizes. The accused per
sons are a woman named Enjalbert, her
paramount, Gely, farmer, who is sixty
seven years of age, and the female prls-
oner'S son, boy of seventeen. Nine.
Enjalbert, aided by her son, murdered
her husband in most inhuman man.
ner, almost before the eyes of her little
daughter. The deed was done at
the instigation of Gely, who wanted the
woman to go and live with him alto
gether, promising to support her and
revolver and armed her son with club,
which she observed cynically was big
enough to leave in" donkey with.
Enjalbert was then decoyed out of his
house at an early hour in the morning,
having been asked to accompany his
wife and son to the market at Gabian,
near Montpelier. AS the trio were
crossing bridge, Nine. Enjalbert asked
her husband to fasten her shoe, and,
as he was bending down for that
purpose, she discharged three shots
from her revolver into the nape of his
neck. The victim fell, and while on the
ground his wife fired three additional
shots at him, while his son battered in
his face and skull with the club. Not
satisfied with this, the woman pulled a
knife out of her pocket and hacked and
mutilated her husbands body III an in
describable manner. The corpse was
then thrown into ditch, where it was
found next day. The woman was ar
rested and admitted the crime, but
wanted to exonerate her son, who, how
ever, also confessed to participation in
the deed. The trial of the three prison
erS began to-day before acrowded court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-16
QUEER PEOPLE.
The Curious Characters Seen
Around the Old Book Shops.

The Curious Characters Seen
Around the Old Book Shops.
New York Star.
You encounter curious characters in
the old book shops. The other day, at
one of them, there came in lad of fif-
teen who went in for heavy order of
standard works, along with lot of au-
thoritIes ON mechanics and engineering.
He not only ordered them but paid for
them like little man. He was, it
appeared, the son of wel-tO-do
professional man, with such a rage
for books that he commenced to
form library almost before he could
read. Another oddly of bibliomania is
represented by young girl of sixteen
or seventeen years, who comes from a
wealthy family in the Oranges, and who
has mania especially for Greek and
Latin classics. She invests all of her
pocket money in these, and has already
formed an extensive and valuable col
lection. A third character is an old lady
who collects books of sacred and devO-
tional poetry only. She is rich, and so
aged and feeble that she travels about in
the care of grim-visaged, elderly
female attendant, who virtually lifts
her in and out of her carriage. The
library of this antique enthusiast is
said to be, in its line, the most extensive.
Ii is its owners intention to present it
to religious college on her death.
There is also collector Of books of SER
mons loose among us. He is nervous
littlk old gentleman. who. whenever he
makes purchase, swiftly hides it away
in one of the capacious pockets of his
long-taiIed coat. This collector, who
ought 10 be pillar of the church. is. in
fact, retired rectifer and compounder
of liquors, and boasts that he has not
attended religious servicI for over forty
years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-16
IN ELEVEN INNINGS.
A Hard-Fought Battle in the City
on the KaW.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
KANSAS CITY, June 15-An accident
gave the game to the Millers to-day.
The Blues had the game well in hand
and Burns and Hoover had collision,
which allowed two runs for the visitors
and retired Burns from the game, he
being replaced by Swartzel. 1t was
nard and we'll played game all the way
through, and the five thousand people
who went to Exposition park were well
repaid for their attendance. The run
getting and hitting began in the first
inning. when the Blues made two runs
and scored two twobaggers. In the
second base on balls, wild pitch, an
error and hit allowed Donohue and
Pears to score, while for the Millers
three singles and sacrifice got them
one run. In the third the Blues drew
a blank, but the Millers, after two men
were out, took two runs by three hits
and an error. The fourth was blank
for both sides. In the fifth Hoover
made scratch hit to center, stole sec
ond, took third on wild throw, and
came home on an error. Stearns flew
out to short. and Carpenter to left, but
Manning hit the ball and it was
fumDled at short. lie started for sec
ond, and bad throw let him get there.
Donohue then made three Dagger over
the right field fence, and Manning
scored. Pears followed with scratch
hit, letting Donohue cross the plate.
Conway struck out. For the visitors
Foster was given his base on balls.
stole second and got home OH Stearns'
error. Minnehan took first on the error,
second on Burns bad muff of Ryn's fly,
third on Hengle's sacrifice and home on
Manning's error. Ryn followed in his
footsteps, Myers and Hudson went out.
The Blues went out in short order in
the next, but the Millers got two runs
by the accident before mentioned,
Minnehan having made three-bagger
and the collision allowing Ryn's to be
scored the same. Dugdale was on third
through a base on balls. steal and
fielder's choice. Hengle flew out and
left Ryn on third. In the seventh
Carpenter got a two-bagger to left and
got nome on Donahue's hit. The eighth,
ninth and tenth we're blanks, both sides
playing close ball, the Kansas City
boys playing with four pitchers in the
field. In the last half of the eleventh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-16
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS.

A hearSe ran into street car at De-
troit the other day, the corpse and the
passengers being badly shaken up in
collision.
General W. W. Loring, Florida's fay-
orite warrior, lies buried in st. August
inc with no headstone to mark his last
resting place.
A Jewish synagogue to be erected in
Baltimore will, it is said. be the only
specimen of pure Byzantine architec-
ture in the United States.
The agricultural college professors
have figured it out that two little spar
rows in ten years will produce an
ancestry of 275, 9S3, 1896 birds. Well, that,
isn't more than bird or two out of the
way at most.
Electric traction is said to be fairly
booming in London. In few weeks a
line of omnibuSeS run by electricity is
TO be started. They will be driven by
storage batteries, and will have seat
ing capacity for twenty-six passengers. &
Lady Annie Blunt, Lord Byron's.
granddaughter, her husband and their
daughter are living on the borders of
the desert in Egypt. about six miles.
from Cairo. They have adopted the
Arab dress, with the primitive customs.
OF that race, and live LIE OF simplicity.
A quick-firing gun, the invention of
Mr.. Thronsen, was tested recently at
Finspong. in Sweden. The results
showed that ten shots can be fired with
in twenty-five seconds, which is twenty
four shots a minute. All the shots
were true, and hit the target within a
space of nine inches long and six inches
wide.
A Gallitzin, Pa, man recently bought
a pair or mules in Clearfield county for
$40, and discovered while taking them
home that one of them had plaster of
paris hoof-the false work coming off
and sticking in the mud. He returned
the mules and demanded his money
back, but didn't get it.
The body of Martin V. Tuck, of East
VIM. Me-, was raised at Madagascar
lake on the morning of the 22d inst, by
the use of heavy charge of dynamite
exploded from rock on the shore of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-16
ODD SMILES.

Restaurant Guest-Everything you
have brought me is stone cold.
Polite Waiter-Here is the mustard
and pepper, sah.-New York Weekly.
A dime museum advertiseS "a great
movement on foot" This is probably
when the fat woman walks around
Lowell Citizen.
For all that may be said of Weather
Prophet Greedy he is nevertheless a
wise man. 1t is we'll to always lay some
thing by for a rainy day, and he does it.
He lays by his predictions of fair wealth
er and sunshine for such occasions
Philadelphia Times.
Older Sister (who has been talking of
the Immortality of the soul)-But you
know, dear, it is only the body they
bury.
Effie-Why, what becomes of the
head?-Harvard Lampoon.
Joblot-I have found a restaurant
where man can eat onions and go into
society.
Observation-Disclosures that?
Joblot-Around the corner. The bill
takes your breath away.-Lowell Mail.
Awkward Miss with an umbrella =
Beg pardon!
Polite Gentleman-Don't mention it.
| have another eye left.-New York
Weekly.
First Man (excitedly)-Our restaurant
is ON fire.
Second Man (calmly)-Come, then,
hurry up, and perhaps at last we may
be able to get something hot.
Steersman during exciting yacht
race)-Man overheard! Shall we stop
or let him drown?
Captain (promptly)-We must stop
and pick him up. It's against the rules
to drop any ballast during a race.
"Will you please tell me what shore
dinner is?"
certainly. 1t is feast where the
clans are cold, the chips year old.
the watermelon lukewarm and the ic
cream in melting condition. Boston
Gazette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-16

the lake about forty rods distant from
the spot where he sank. The body had
been in the water about twenty-five
days.
Charles G. Barnard, fifty-six years
old, and leading business man of Lam
sing, Mich, was married to Mrs. Lizzie
Jackson, negress. Barnard has re-
spected wife and large family. but
the jackson woman was made to be-
lieve that Mrs. Barnard was Barnard's
sister. Barnard will be prosecuted for
bigamy.
eAdrian, Mich, has young photog-
rapher named Charles III. Fairbanks.
There has not been an evening in ten
years that he has not devoted to good,
solid study. on languages. The result is
that this Observation-Disclosures can give
you negative in twenty languages.
lie speaks seven tongues tluently.
The sarcophagl of the late Emperor
William and his wife, modelled by the
sculptor Encke, are to be sent to Car
rara for treatment, with the figure of
the angel which is to stand at its head.
German sculptors are vexed that the
preparatory work is not to be carried
out in Germany, where it has been
proved that it is as well understood as
in Italy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-16

the morbid tendencies of his imaglnat-
i've work. Personal happiness, ideally
considered, should be wholly independ-
ent of personal circumstances. The
moment it depends on these it is at the
mercy of every chance wind. This
philosophy, however. did not ap-
parently prevail in the Ibsen
family and as soon as the loss
of property came, and his father moved
out to barren and dreary farm house,
the household atmosphere became one
of gloom and depression. 1t was an un-
healthy one for the youth, and his liter
airy work betrays its effect upon his nat
ure. In this lies the reason why Ibsen
will never take permanent and uni
versal hold upon the reading public.
Humanity wants everything that is
helpful and invigerating; it is faith and
hope and conviction by which we live.
The world has little need of the cynic
and the iconoclast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-16
Scraps of Snort.

Pitcher Flanagan was given his release
yesterday by the Milwaukee management
club had enough pitching material without
him he was released in order to cut down
expenses Thornton, Griffith and Davies
can be depended upon to carry the team
through the season, and Howe will be on
hand in cases Of Observation-Disclosures
Sentinel.
The st. Paul Picketts announce their will
ness to meet the st. Paul league team.
Montrose played at Delano yesterday. The
score was z to 4. in favor of Delano.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-16
WILKES BOOTHS DAUGHTER.
She Saw His Body After Death
Now on the Stage,

Now on the Stage.
Columbus Dispatch to Pittsburg Post.
At the Globe theater, with the Boston
Comic Opera company, is an actress
whose name and family connection i'm
part great degree of interest in her to
the general public. Her maiden name
was Rita Booth, but she is now the wife
of Mr.. Henderson. the director of the
company. Mrs. Booth-Henderson says
she is the daughter of j. Wilkes
Booth, the assassin of Lincoln. She re-
members her father distinctly, although
but eight years old at the time of his
death. She was asked concerning the
truth or falsity of the recently pub
lished statement of some woman living
III the South, to the effect that her father
was not dead, but that another man had
been shot on that eventful morning
more than twenty-five years ago. She
emphatically affirmed that her father is
dead; that he was shot at that time, and
that she saw his body number of times
before the burial.
Mrs. Henderson says her mother died
about three years since, leaving her as
the only child, yet she says she has two
half-brotherS living. She was born in
starge more or less for the past fifteen
years. She was the leading lady with
George c. Milne, the preacher actor, a
few years since, and later with Grace
Hawthorne. She made her first appear
ance on the stage at the Boston Globe
theater, in minor part. She first ap-
peared in this city at the old Comstock,
now Metropolitan house, about seven
years ago with Palmerin the 'Danite s."
She appeared later with the Bennett
and Moulton Opera company at the
Grand four years ago.
Mrs. Booth Henderson has many Of
the characterize features so marked in
the Booth family, and her facial resem-
blance, as well as her love for the stage,
would seem to be strong evidence of
the statement she makes. She says she
has diary containing much important
memoranda of her fathers life, and pa
pers of his, and sometime she will make
them public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-16
RACE DISTINCTIONS.
A Break That a Visitor to Fisk
University Made.

A Break That a Visitor to Fisk
University Made.
New York Tribune.
A capital illustration of one difficulty
connected with any scheme for forcing
the negroes out of America is told
by Secretary Ryder. At the COM
mencement exercises at Fisk university
one season a visitor sitting on the
platform asked concerning one of the
graduates who acquitted himself re-
markably we'll, and whose skin was as
fair as his own. '''Who is that young
fellow" Astounded on being told that
he was j negro, the visitor carefully
scanned the young mans face for a
long time, determined to study out the
peculiarities of feature that marked his
race. Satisfied with his long scru-
tiny, he again gave attention to
the exercises. AS finely APP
pearing girl finished her essay he whis-
pered to the white professor at his side !:
II can detect now the Distinguishing
marks-a little flattening of the nose :,
slightly thicker lips, and little retreat
ing of the forehead. But if l had not
been deceived in regard to the boy, I
never should have dreamed that this
young lady is negro" To which the
professor unexpectedly replied: 'Sir,
that is my daughter"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-16
CHICAGO'S GREAT EVENT.
Forty Thousand People Will See
the Derby.

CHICAGO. June 15.-It is now pre-
dicted that 10000 people, and not soul
less, will witness the great American
derby at Washington park next Satur-
day. A snug roll of bills amounting to
about $4,000 awaits the winner-surely
sufficient for a grand race, great
enthusiasm and display Of the
finest thoroughbred flesh to be
found in three-year-old colts. Four
hundred flyers are already housed at
the park, and fully that number more
will arrive before Saturday. The Derby
and its winner are all anybody cares
about until after the first day. The
probable starters are Sinaloa, Clio,
Uncle Bob, Bill Letcher, Penn P, Jed,
Frontino, Protection. Extravaganza and
Blarneystsne Jr. People can be found
to back each one of these, with the pos
sible exception of Jed, BIarneystone Jr,
SinaIOa and Eytrayapanca
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-16
LIE GRAND PRIX.
The Great Partisan Event Won by
F'itZ- ROya.

FItZ- hOyds
PARIS, June 15.-The race for the
grand prize of Paris of 100000 francs,
added to sweepstakes of 1000 francs
each, distance about one mile and seven
furlongs, was run to-day and won by
Fitz-Roya, Fitz-Hampton second, and
Odd Fellow third. In the last betting
the odds were 20 to against FitZ-ROya,
SO to against Fltz-Hampton, and to
against Odd Fellow. The other
starters and the betting against them
follow: LIE Nord, 5 to 4; Wandered, 5
to 2; Mlrabeau, IL to L; Alicante, IA to
1; Malta, 20 to L; Puchero, 40 to 1; LIE
Glorie, 66 to l.; Capt. Cocktail, 100 to |;
Sentlis, 100 to 1. AT the start Sentlis
took the lead, Alicante, Captain Cock
tail and LIE Glorie following in the order
named. When the downward slope
was reached Fitza-Roya drew to the
front, keeping the lead to the finish
and winning handily by one length.
There was one length between second
and third. Neither LIE Nord nor Wan
deroo, the favorites, made good show
ing at any point of the race, The
distance was covered in 2 minutes q
seconds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-16
John Il. Sullivan Snubbed.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-lt was re
Gently proposed, and the proposition
met with some favor, that John l.. Sui
Ivan should be invited to give spar
ring exhibition in the gymnasium of the
Columbia Athletic club. Many men,
bers protested against allowing John L.
the privileges of the club, and the re-
suit was we'll attended meeting last
night at which it was decided by good
majority that the prize fighter should
not be permitted to exhibit himself in
the club building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-16
Chicago and St. Louis.

Trains on 1.-The Burlington" leave
Union Depot ST. Paul, as follows: Fast
daylight scenic Mississippi express. 1850
morning. arriving Chicago 1890 night;
ST. Louis, G:5O morning, making direct
connections for points East and
South.
Limited Pullman Vesti buIed leaves
1880 evening, arriving Chicago 800
morning; Breakfast in Dining Car, ar
rive st. Louis 5:15 afternoon.
It's The Peoples Fayorfte Line to
Winona, La Crosse. Prairie du
Chen, Dubuque, Galcna, Chicago,
Rock island, Peoria. st. Louis, and
direct line to Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Ticket Offices 164 East Third St., and
Union Depot, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-16
won another victory from Rochester.
Attendance, 1900. Score:

Syracuse. 30 Oo62 2O1o-11 l6 2
Rochester. IS 100000 2-S 8 z
Earned runs. Syracuse D, Rochester 2; two
base hits, Childs Tim O'Rourke, McQuery
Tom o. Rourke, O'Brien and Griffin; double
Calihan: triple play, OBrien to Greenwood
to Mcclure; struck out, by Sullivan 3, by
Calihan 6; sacrifice hits, Ely Sullivan.
Knowles; stolen base, Tim O'Rourke; first
base on errors, Syracuse 5; first base on balls
Syracuse 4, Rochester 8; left on bases, SYRIA
cuse 8, Rochester Z; passed ball. McKeough
/; time, l 40; umpire, Doescher.
IT RAINED.
LOUISVILLE, June 15.-No game; rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-16
American Rifiemen Feted.

BREMEN, June 15.-The schuetzen-
fest committee assembled this morning
with bands and banners and marched to
the Central hotel, where the American
riflemen are staying, and conducted the
visitors to the schuetZenhOf. EnthuSi-
astic crowds lined the streets. After a
banquet in the rifle hall the contest
opened at $50 p. m. The evening pro-
gramme included a military concert,
popular sports and fireworks, supper
and a ball.