davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
ANTHONY COMSTOCK rs SCORED.
HIS CONDUCT OF PooLRooM CASE ExAspER-
ArES IL STICE HOGAN.

ATES JUSTICE HOGAN'
Anthony Comstock is a man VINO wouln s''oP ="
any neanness to accomplish his end sad JUSTLY
uorar at the conclusion of an examination IN "ii'h
Nr Coustock figured prominently yesterday morning
~ Che To,nbs Police Court. on February il Justice
HOGAN issued a warrant for Richard Roe John Doe
and Richard Doe who were charged oS
with conducting a pOOlrOom az NO. 33- ''naiS'' ~
corling 10 the law, policeman must eAe'"'e SUI w.,
,ants But Mr. Comstock, when the Place was re'c"cu
- .bo hallway and rushed past the policeman
shouting, "Foilow me- run MN
tho place
Arrest everybody" said Comstock' .
arhe warrant calls for three men," said VIZ
officer Any three you point out to me III 'ano
:. p,,, tho law saws and Comstock pulled out a
oorv NJ the Code of Criminal Procedure from HIS
nocket and cxctedy turned its leaves III s0''," "
tho desired section The policeman arrested az '''o
r,on and Com took so changed ihe orisl''l ~
a. 10 have it include the fourth man. Ai'ei '"e -"
number of adOunments, the case GAME UP AZ A.
animation Yesterday Justice Hogan hau "sA
assistance of the District Attorneys ONCE anu -
sitant District Attorney Wells promised 10 DC
at sav Mr.. Wellso said Mr.. Comstocs anu no
,. bo hardly expected TO be present today ou. o
ia mo he would recommend the holding OF 'iie ioi
prisoners ,., o,,, ,rbcn Mr.
Wells entered the room 49,, uu
W. had given YOU up said the judge PIT
Comsock just said that you 'ou mum w.
be present. -,.o. An Con
~ said nothing Of the kind!' exclaimed MT. ooih
stock and he attempted u explain himself o"' 'io
Thcn YOU advise that these prisoners all be heio
Mr.. Wells ?! ,... .bor,d no discharged. y
.Corc,itor[ aid that he met YOU several GAYS ago.
and that YOU said thai you would reeo IIgsn '"'
Mr. Comstock is mistaken, replied 'rd; I1, the
Feeney was accordingly discharged anu Ei' "'0
courtroom. A., . 20 ,ssue n warrant for
fcer IN, yet,se TO do" ret0rted Justice hoean'
Then said Mr. ComsOck, Ii. SI hral I hs left the
!uuge Ny ,oro and appeared before Justice 1altr,
Who presiding in the r %eTri o@ arre It
ocooS;n that called forth the exclamation Hoh
Justice Hogan denounclng Mr. Coms'ocA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
v,vy ENTRIES FOR THE FLOWER SHOW.

The list of premiums offered at the spnhe eA"'oi'o"
OF the NewYorl Florists Club TO Oe III ~ 1t. o
Ivcoum from April TO II. is one OF Vhe largest anu
-, ,oIrabe ever offered at any flower show held III
York. The prizes in value from . ior cu'
roses to $50 for the best group of ferns arrahs" o
effect In all, between $4,000 and $1,000 VIII DC us
,rib,,ted Charles \. Dana gives S2o pnze ior .io
handsomest table decoration. The arrangement Vi t
Lyceum will be new and great care VIII pe 'ah0 =, w
arrangement OF the colors The entries, whch cioSeo
-. Wednesday, are more numerous than had been eA-
rccted and include the names not only o tle
~ ~ ate ndivdnas who are interested in flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29

TIE LATEST STYLES. rARIsLAv AxD DOMESTIC.


When an establishment after TX months Of exist
cncc Is obliged almost ~ double ~ fVilitles the
inference can readily be drawn that the establishment
in question is in a prosperous condition. NJ any
rate this is the with Dcut.ch IL CO.. al Fifth
and Twenty second st. This firm is making a
large extension to its store tlc Twenty second ST.
front Everything in gowns aud Jackets, hats toqucs
and bOnnc;s, can be found in the show Of this
house. The styles the latest. by both Partisan
and domestic makers. special bargains are offered
In hglIcla-s imported novelties The firms trade
mark is upon all its goods and it offers nothing 10 It's
customers OF the excellence Of which II cannot feel
proud. handsome thing lii costumes j. black
dinner dress Of silk brocadc, ornamcntcd with moss
buds. The skirt IS in panels Of shrimp pink satin and
Is cut dcmi train The collar is in the Mcdci style.
and the trimming IS Of handsome passamcntere.
stylish English walking suit, Of plaid and chcviot,
trimming Is of hand-on pas-emcutcre.
coat The costumes include everything that il fash
ionable for both street and house wear. Goods will
also be made 20 order at slight advance In cost.
In the millinery department handsome gold lace
tOquc Is heavily studded with pearls, large bow Of
apple green velvet ornaments the back and the under
nm % The front has row Of flowers. to fall over
The Grchcad. IN attractive bonnet j. Of Jet trimmed
with black licc. with jet butterfly the front rim
.nd a large velvet bow at the back. The inside rim
has full rucAing OF lace, to fall on the hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
THE MAYOR WILL NOT OPPOSE EVERYBODY.

In speaking Of the proposed new Municipal build
ing and the report that the Tammany leaders are pre-
pairing push bill through the Legislature which will
extend the present special building commission and
authorize il TO erect great, magnificent and costly
edhce in the City Hall Park, Mayor Grant said yeser
day that the statement that the draft OF such
ure had been sent to Albany not true.
al have been examining into the matter OF a new
Municipal building the Mayor added, as 1t is my
duty TO do so q member Of the Special Commission
and ap firmly Of the opinion that the place for the
new buildtng 10 the City fall Park. But II the public
seRtmant = sealnst this wy 81 solvins The pfohlan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
THE UEEK'S DEATH RECORD.
CASES OF GRIP AND OF MOST CONTAGIOUS
DISEASE ARE DECREASING.

GASES OF DRIP MD OF NOST VONIK'IOOS
DISEASE ARE DECREASING.
Judged from the records IN the burcau Of VIAL
Statistics the Slight epidemic Of the grip IN thiS CITY
increased until the middle Of last week and then began
10 diminish. The morta'y In the citv was greater
last week than It was during the previous week. but
r,e mot much I'm excess OF the average mortality for
The ponding periods Of the last five years The
total number Of deaths last week was 7"7 or - more
than during the previous week. Res ster Tracy OF
the Bureau Of vital statistics, estimated the average
number Of death, in The last week Of March IN hNe
wears at -j3. Ten OF the deaths reported last week
were said TO have been caused by pulmonary com
plant5 complicated with the grip no death during the
prcvous week WAS sci due in any measure t.
the cr.p II was plain that pneumonia did It's -haiN
in causing the increased mortality last week, the
number Of deaths from that complaint being 10
Following is the record Of deaths from pulmonary
complaints during two weeks in NcwNork:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
ryrncIsrs OF THE PRIMARY UNION.

A GOOD many people in the church and ont OF IL
snon+ mich Of Yesterday in the broadway Tabernacle
listening to the annual exercises OF the Newfork Pr
mary Union of which Mrs. Wilbur +. Crafts Is pr1sl'
dent and Mrs. Joseph F. Knapp and Mrs. f. W..
Guindon are musical Leaders. The Rev. DR.. John Hall
made an address on "Thc Bible and the Child Mind
and among the others who took leading part in the
DAYS entertainment were Mrs J. :. Ostrauder Mis-
7 H. Polhemus Mrs. E. w. Guindon, Mrs. Isabella
Charles Davis Miss Lille Seymour the Rev. DR.. j. VI
Buckley and Israel p. Black The little tots acquitted
themselves admirably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
GUESTS OF THE DECTSCHER VEREIE.

The members Of the Deutscher Vercn opened their
beautiful new clubhouse to their friends yesterday
afternoon from 10 > O'Clock. There were music
and refreshments Among those present Ferdinand
Miss Tous>ant, Miss l.. schmidt. c. schmidt Mr. and
Mrs Wcudt Miss Wendt W RoImer Oscar PaS-avant.
otto Holman, w. Stuebcrg, Mr. and Mrs. Ntssncr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young, Mr. ard Mrs. billiard. q. Won
Bernuth, l.. Bernuth and Fritz Won Bernuth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
KILLED WITH A BAR OF IRON.

New Haven. March % (Special-Charles wa'strom
a Fnlander employed in the quarry at Lets Island,
hit the head with a bar OF iron while In a
drunken fight ut Bradford last night and died almost
instantly. Five Of the dead mans companions are
under arrest for the murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29

am not tenacious upon the subject do not propose
one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, March 2s.-Captain II. F. Beaverton,
5th Artillery. has been ordered to report by letter to
the commanding general Division Of the Atlantic for
temporary duty; First Lieutenant Frederick Won
schrder 18th Infantry. 10 duty the Military Prison.
relieving First Lieutenant r. X. Evans, 18th Infantry
ordered TO join his company First Lieutenant e. B..
Bolton ABA Infantry to examination for promotion st
Fort Leavenwertl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29

There has been gradual decrease Of couti -iou dis
eases IN the city lately. with the exception II scarlet
fever which ha, become more danccrou' a. the c'iI
drcn than the dnadci diphhcria DR.. cru, Et-"n
Yesterday furnished the following record Of contagious
diseases i'm the city during two week..
Connecticut western news., 1891-02-04
Not to Be Blown Out,


 The world progresses so fast that it Is hard for some people to keep up with 1t, and even 8 young collegian is once in a while left behind. An inter collegiate oratorical contest had been held in Kansas City, and one of the competitors remained overnight at a hotel.
 He retired at 10 o'clock-a fact which certainly speaks well. for him-and about midnight the hallman noticed a peculiar odor, as of burning cloth. He notified the night clerk and a police officer, and the three men at once be- gan an investigation. They were not very long in locating the seat of the trouble in the young collegian's room, and a few minutes hammering brought him to the door with request to know what they wanted.
 As soon as the night clerk entered the room he saw the cause of the alarming odor. The guest had wrapped thin towel around the incandescent electric light globe-the glow light is 8 better term-and it had become scorched.
 What on earth do you mean by this2" demanded the clerk. ss.
 The light hurt my eyes and ] wanted to shade it." explained the young fellow.
 'Why didn't you put it out, then9''
 "Well," answered the collegian, apol. ogetically, 'sI blew and blew on the thing till thought I'd go to pieces, and then I gave it up."-Kansas City Times. rs. .. -.-
Connecticut western news., 1891-02-04
Tooth Powders and the Teeth.

Tooth powders as a rule should be soluble and slightly antacid. There ia a class of insoluble powders which are of the most dangerous nature, of which powdered charcoal is notable exam pie. These consist of fine, sharp parti- cles, which being pressed by the brush between the teeth and gums, or lodg- ing between the teeth, may cause the most serious results, even to the de- struction of the gums or the cement. The use of the brush in connection with powders, washes or other treat ment of the teeth should be gently.
 Bleeding of the gums is always a danger signal. It shows that the skin has been broken, inviting the absorp- tion into the system of any poisonous or foreign matters which may be pres ent in the mouth If the gums are very tender a soft brush should be used, and used very gently till they have hardened sufficiently to withstand more vigorous treatment. Even then the liability will be to err on the side of harshness. Good Housekeeping.
Connecticut western news., 1891-02-04
Russhi,s Modest Start.

John Russh began his career as a wait CT ten years ago in Delmonico's. In a year he managed to save $500. Among the guests he was accustomed to wait upon was Russell Sage. One day after Mir. Sage had finished an unusually hearty meal he became quite talkative Russhi mentioned that he had saved $500, and timidly asked if MT. Sage could suggest good way to invest it.
 The fnancier thought a while, and taking small piece of paper from his pocket wrote the name of certain stock upon it. Russhi's $500 soon grew to 5000, and so on. He still works as a waiter, and it is safe to say that none of the people who order him about is aware that he possesses so much money New York Telegram.
Connecticut western news., 1891-02-04

Take two large spools, drive large nails through them in the wall about two inches apart and hang your broom up, brush end up.
 The average stipend of curates of the church of England who have been twenty five years in holy orders Is only f11S a year. So it is stated in tho re- port of the curates' augmentation fund.
 One of the most vulgar and unbe- coming things in the world is devotion to dress, which, in many minds. grows into form of insanity, and leads to the worship of dry goods and drsas- makers. sEr
Connecticut western news., 1891-02-04
A Biz Umbrella.

The biggest umbrella in the world has been made by Messra Wilson, Matheson & Co.,, of Glasgow, for tho use of West African king Tho um- brella, which can be closed in the usual manner, is twenty -one feet in diameter, and is affixed to a polished mahogany staff of the same length. The canopy is made of Indian straw, lined with cardinal and white, has . score of straw tassels and border of crimson satin On the top is pine shaped straw ornA- ment which terminates fin a gilded oona. When in use the umbrella is fxed i1 the ground. and under its shelter the king is able to entertain thirty guasts at dinner. London TtBits
 A good remedy for bee or wasp stings is common earth mixed to . mud paste with water. Apply to the af- aicted spot immediately, covering with a cloth.
 The venerable preacher, Dr. Robert Collyer, boasts that he has never been sick abed. In spite of his advanced years he is hale and robust. His near est approach to severe illness came when he had Ia grippe.
 The bureau of vital statistics in New York city has received a certificate an- nouncing the marriage of Chinaman to a Chinese woman. It is said to be the first official record of a Chinese mar- riAge in New York.
Connecticut western news., 1891-02-04
WILD cOREOPslS.

ssA of blossoms. golden e the glow of morning sunlight on . wind rocked bay, ososAsh the brseze of this rars autumn day H0v0 t1 aoft undulasion to and fro ti1s heensa floating OCT the marsh below, Cums fragrant odors of the lase mown Lay. Bsyood. In harmony of green and gray, The graceful tamaracks tower In stately row; And wadine through the shimmering waves
 wi1h soag
 Upoo hb hps . fair haired youth see, Who swiugs o6 the saffron bloasom bella AAsk roll the years-A melancholy throng. A1d behold h sea Eirs Sicily fheocritus amid the asphodeb
 -ConkregationaHsA
Connecticut western news., 1891-02-04
Luck.

Some look upon successes and fail. ures as lucky incidents or calamitoua mischances and wonder what the next turn of fortune's wheel is to bring them. Others profit by both, and, by studying their cause and the laws which govern them, become wiser and moro able to insure Q permanent and stoady success in tho futu1e.
Connecticut western news., 1891-02-04

In tho London general posto6ace there are 220 electrical circuits fed by twenty nine accumulation. which are charged once 8 month by the electric light dy- namoe. It Is stated that never before has the system of using accumulators bosu tsetsd eA e large . scals.
Connecticut western news., 1891-02-04
Not Very Encouraping.

Out of the score or more Chinamen who have been converted in New York and been made religious pets of for several years and then returned to China, it is said that it is doubtful if one kept his religion fifteen minutes after landing in the squint eyed em. pire. John" knows how to bring in the wash washee.-Detroit Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1891-02-04

The new 10-inch guns are expected to range 13, $50 yards at 20 degs. eleva- tion The 12-inch guns will range IA, 700 yards at 20 dega elevation.
 Fifty-five ladies practicing medicine in India have presented memorial to the viceroy that the age of consent in marriage may be raised to IA.
 Prince Valdemar, the youngest broth CT of the Princess of Wales, is 8 naval officer. He has worked his way up from a humble position to the rank od sAp4ain.
Connecticut western news., 1891-02-04
PALESTlNE'S DESOLA1ION.
The Country Roundabout Devoid of
 About Every NecessitY.

The Country Roundabout Devoid of
 About Every Necessity.
 It the traveller forgets for a little while his archaeological interest in the land with which he is silently commun- ing and asks himself, What is the chief characteristic of Palestine, as com. pared with the European lands which have hitherto known, will not say with France or Germany, but even with the more backward districts ot Italyf' I think the answer will be, Chiefly it's great withoutness. Here is country without roads The one or two good roads practicable for car riages, made by the forced labor of the peasantry, between Jatfa and Jerusa, lem or Jerusalem and Hebron, and the fine road made by French engineers be. tween Damascus and Beyrout, are en tirely exceptional. r. 5s~-. .-s
 The "Sultaniyeh," the royal road be tween the two capitals of Jerusalem and Damascus, is generally mere track across a moor, sometimes only the bed of a torrent, always hopelessly untra versable by wheeled carriages and ren. dering needful the possession of a sure footed horse if the rider is to reach his journeys end in safety. Distinction between highway and byway can see none, except that sometimes the byway, as being more grassy, is plesanter fol the traveller and enables him to get over the journey more quickly. In short, let person who has not visited Palestine think of the worst bridle path he remembers in Cumberland ol Switzerland, and he will form 8 pretty just CO: ception of the Sultaniyeh, the royal high road of Palestine, at it's best.
 It is country without shops. If the commonest requisite of daily life in civilized countries breaks or is lost one must wait till one gets to Beyrout ol Damascus before one can replace it.
 It is country without regular posts The receiving of letter at Nazareth, or it's dispatch from Tiberias, is mat ter with which the government does not concern itself, and which the indi vidual must accomplish by private as sistance as best he can
 It is country without newspapers most tolerable deficiency to a Euro pean traveller gorged with too much newspaper reading at home, but one which must be felt as an inconvenience at least by permanent dweller in the land. It would be easy to lengthen the list of "withouts," as, for instance, tc say that the country is without schools, except such as foreign missionaries pro vide; without doctors and hospitals (again with the same exception) with out justice, for universal testimony is borne to the venality of the Turkish oaA-Contemporary Review ,
Connecticut western news., 1891-02-04
Friendly Advice.

EfI0uUIy AUVIC6s
 Perkins-Should you consider it foolish of me if decided to change my mind7
 Brown-My dear fellow, quite tho re- verse. It would be amost advisable step to take, and you would be certain to be . Rainer by the transaction.-Chatter
Connecticut western news., 1891-02-04
One H.nd Wa.he. the other.

Plymouth, Mich. has three factories turning out toy air guns. Several shrewd and far seeing manufacturers of glass eyes are said to own stock in these con- cerns.-Minneapolis Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1891-02-04
pr. Talmage's Foresight. t.

The Rev. T. De Witt Talmage spends his New Years day in his charming home in one of the pretty Brooklyn streets off Fort Greene park in a thor oughly characteristic way. He receives. His drawing rooms are thrown open to Tom, Dick and Harry, and Mrs. Tal
 mage and her daughters are kept busy. The reverend gentleman is particularly attentive to newspaper men. The name of every caller is given to MT. Talmage's secretary, who sits up stairs busily engaged in making out 8 list of prominent people," When the news paper men leave the minister goes to the door with them and hands to each list of his visitors. Fl had it pre- pared for you" he says affably, ''as l know it is what you want. Epoch.
Connecticut western news., 1891-02-04
French Cookery in 1878.

'The French" writes the Venetian ambassador in 1878, never spend money so willingly as when they are purchasing food, and making what they term bonne ehere This is the reason why butchers, restaurateurs, pastry cooks and tavern keepers abound. There is not a street in which you do not find them. Would you purchase meat, either dead or alive2 You can do so at any moment. Do you wish your provisions to be sent in dressed2 The cooks and pastry cooks, in less than an hour, will furnish you with . dinner or a supper for ten, for twenty or even for a hundred persons.
 1.-The rotisseur provides the meat, the pastry cook the pies, tarts, entrees and desserts; the confectioner con- tributes the jellies, sauces and ragouts. The art of gastronomy is so far ad- vanced in Paris that you can order 8 dinner at any price, from teston to a crown, or from one crown to twenty crowns. For this latter sum l verify believe you could obtain mama soup or roast phenix, or whatever is most precious in the world. ."-An the Year Round.
Connecticut western news., 1891-02-04

Pointed clippers and ties, ss wsu e shoes, should be one size larger than those of an ordinary shape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
Gouutrp Rral estate fsr Sale

4 GENCY FOR Observation-Disclosures
A iof sale or " let, furnished or uniur.
Llsned land by the acre or lot. IL BBS
TAYLOR, BeeKnan-st., n. y.
CATsKlLL MOUNTAINS. Grand Hotel
station. Il new summer cottage. cicht
Ioon.s Georgia pine flooring and ceiling
Sssaon 200 n. fruit trees house fur
IL phO,os price 81 500. Apply Boz
zoo Jamaica. y. y
Foe SALE Or RENT.-Furnished resi-
iAby HlS5lee o. II a; Y. Post; Mai E;6,
IN, OF fIshh.D REID, Babylon. l.. 1.
r Ok .. SALE; - 500. OF % let. $50 per
recms AL modern conyeniences olty water
ses iurh<ee high ground r,iuutes' walk
sirsSe V ~ 70 minutes 70 Clsy Hal very de-
= ~ vESsni oi one doing business in y y.
:: y q" Al nj, owner, lS2 Nassau-st., \. y.
Fok sALE-Coal iron snd timber prop
N e'tate viii eXchsnca Ion ceoo citv prOp-
Ts3 horh Investigation. BAHGAIN,
+ Or sALE.-Very desirable residence
c.. one Of the most beautiful New-YOrk
msisrs fine Az sS ses .t no mosquitoes 20
ing Ano nshing would accept good Droperty
" exchange. II. NJ. MCDONALD owner.
100 Broadway. n. Y. 0"''~''
Only $500 necessary 70 puV one Of me
" largest, best and best loTat@s 0usen
Anne cottages AZ BensOnhupst l5 rooms,
AZ improvements furnace: zoo feet fr0rp
eiee.ne Soaa rent pays the required pay.
opp4rtuDlty 70 own an elegant residence,
J. r. SCHooNOvER .?8s sd.Sye'. be.
tween 6Sc and 54th sts.. Brooklyn.
ORANGE. n. This vicinity sDecjsIty
~ pro- erty for sale aud rent EbW' i.
HAAALION d co. 90 Broadway. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05

ii USEKEEPER.-By respectable Amer.
IL can woman a. housekeeper in small
family city or country; country preferred;
good reference. Call 40 West f7th-st ring
Mrs.. Allan'. bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
Dre5smahln4.

NINE. o. MICHEL DURRAND, Partisan
M Dresemaker. Elegance perfect III lat
est styles from Paris Ill west lvth-St.