davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28
SPRING TOURS To WASHINGTON. VIA PENNsYL
NANIA RAILROAD.

For the benefit Of the citizens OF New York: Brook,
yn and vicinity who may desire 10 visit the National
lpital at It's most delightful season, the PcnnsylVania
Ra.Iroad Company ha, arranged series of three per
1onaiIy conducted tour, to Washington. leaving New
Y3rl, on Eel rialy 10 March 10, and Aprl ~. Ihe>c
tour, win bc conducted under the system OF personal
,,,,rt which ha- made this company famous iu tli>
ncd ana their nigh Grade appeals to the patronage
of the very best people. Round trip tckciS including
railway fare and meals In each direction, hotel ac
comm0datlOus in Washington and transfer between
the station and hotels in Washington. Will be sold az
thr r3te of sl2 -. They Will be valid for return
tbree davs from date of sal. The members OF the
parfie- VIII De entertained at the be-, hotels Of the
capital special trains 81 me equipment VIII DC
used IN both directions. .
Those contemplating visit 10 Washington could
not do better than Join one OF these select par
ties.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28
MISS Fiyvr Dl.ryp0Rr ~ Bosroy.

Boston. ia. - t~p"caii.-ln the brief space II
tim. since he burning II the Fifta hvcnuc Theatre
n Nov l":i.. and the destruction oi the costumes.
scenery and properties. Mi>, FannS Davenport ha7
been ,I' to rrpr ducc >aid0us Cleopatra" with new
and elegant scenery and cJ~tumc'. which have been
painted and made IN ahoui three weeks 1t /, almost
4 fac .milc Of The original production In IT, entirety
and made it, first appearance in Boston TN, evening
ai Inc Hollis street Theatre under the management
4 Nar.u- T.. Mayer Mi; Davenport received
with much appial-c. The hpus" wa crowded WIN
rrprc--.tutiNc Bu-tOniau>. and the general verdict
J., that tA" play hu, -cJled success. Mi-s DdNch
port va, never here st:u 10 bctt'r advantage.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28
c1LrMBII lsD THE WHERTlycr TII.

Charles VI. De costa left by hi, will the sum "l
100000 10 Columbia College. The appraiser ap
pointed by the surrogate dccd, that the bcqucst was
subject - the collateral Inheritance tax, and ycsieI
day George H. Tayior. on behalf Of the executors o
the estate, argued motion 10 ,et aside IN" ihdihss
# the appraiser. NJ THylJr cOntended that accord
Ing 10 thc act Of the Legislature of last year inc
iequrst the college not subject TO the couftera
inheritance tEA. The appraiser coatendcd that Inc
at in question only applied to corporations WHOSE
property amounted u less than $3.0OOOOO. Decision
VA
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28
THOMAS TOWNSEND LAWRENCE.

Thomas Townsend Lawrence died Yesterday at his home
40 1870 Mad -on-aye. from heart failure. MI Lawrence
was oln in th, city Aynye years ago ana was the son
of Joseph Lawrence the first president oil The Chpu
state, Trust Conuany After graduation at Columbia
College he took at the Harvard Law School MI
Lawrence was bachelor. man OF leisure. and never
practised profession engaged IN any business he
,a. member of the Ncw-Y0rk Yacht Club, and devoted
most ~ nj, time to study and travel The funeral viii
be held at his Friday morning and the burial
Will take place az greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28
4 KINGS DArGH1ERS, MEETING.

Tho Kings Daughters Baptist Taberna le hcd their
first annual meeting last evening. The TABERNACLE was
crowded. and addition business OF the meeting
an Interesting programme was given. The secretary '
report showed that mcml. rshp had greatly ia ils O.
Mis-, Alice Mayc: who served pr slden during The last
year and who has been reelected was presented win
handsome bouquet by the members Of the circle Ms.
J. Ellen Foster delivered short address ana the h''
Df. Potter gave illustrated address on Ihe Passion
Play at ob,rlmnrreaur which was greatly enjoyed b.,
tha .ttdf
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28
Nrr.LERsrr EOlRD OF AGMCrLTrRE.

Trenton. y j.. Jan 27.-rhc state Board oil AE"-
ciilrur. BEGAN IL, annual meeting here To-Day lHc
reports were n mora hopeful tone thah 'ho>e Pre-
.,ptrd last year. Governor Albeit delivered an "a
drc>. lie advocated Appropriation Of from +loooo
. 80 uon yearly from the state railroad taxes for the
involvement Of public roads lie also suggested the
,pnointmcu OF committee, To aid hun IN forcing rai
roads 10 more equitable freight chal-e> Tor milk u'cs
t 'D% ,,r,,cr> and Ia secure legislation which viii
roru,l more complete collection Of taxes on personal
nf,Ir.rtv in order that land viii not nave 10 Dear
.ti "a
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28
THE REV. ZFPHERIN DRUON.

st. Alban, Vt. Jan 27.-The Rev. zephern
DruoD pastor Of s.. Mary's Catholic Church, IN this
place, died this evening, at the age Of sixty-two
years, He was the pioneer priest in this state, being
in active service thirty eight years and pastor OF
st. Mary's for twenty-five years. lie was one of
the two Wears General Of this diocese one OF B~hop
de COcsbriand's cOunsell1~, and had been perma-
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28

Is pity that Republicans In the oeh''e VINO
claim to be % much better than their party.
In speaking Of Governor Hils election TO the senate
Mr. Foraker said that regard 1t as sidetach King
ill's Presidential chances II he could retain cohtfo
party machinery in New-York state the Ex-Governor
thought his friends need not despair his nomination IN
1892. Mr. Foraker Is in the most vigorous health ap
parently and expressed himself confident that he le
publican party would be recover lost ground ana
win the next Presidential election
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28
TINE poUTrpy lyD PIGEON SHOW.

The New.YoIk Poultry aud Pigeon Association an
It's second annual show when VIII open ia M'ol
son Square Garden on February ) and continue uh''
February 10. Judging by Die success "ich M 'U"1'
p,evons exbb,ns she association feels justified IN
Meeting great suc,os, hi, season In issuing hi call t.
poultry breeders and fanciers. Robert Colgate th' pro-
dent says: 1--WE must not forget that our snow VIII
brought into direct comparison with the hoise hO"'
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28
THE vlyDrRBlLrS MAY Buy IRON MINES.

Milwaukee, Jan. 27.-Negotiatons are said To be
,,r, fr the purchase by the Nanderbilis of several
If the Northern Michigan iron mines now controlled
, tle ~chle, ,u-,r syndicate. involving consideration
of several million, Of dollars. If the sale Is con'uH
mated. the Blcchro,dcr nkinghou'e oi Germany
which i, behind the Schle,ingers, Will realize large
pront, ON it, Investment. The Chapin mhe ll'
n,.ucr Iron River, Youngstown ana the r'iSI Ne3u
nee ,o,lu arr, uud. rstood 10 be the property sought
,,,v r,.ur,..cut a valuation OF about SJ,OOO,OOO
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28
lyornER rlrERwElrnER VIII coxrEsrlNr

Mary ". Acht"T. another niece Ol TIE late Daniel
l.. Faycrwcsher. has Joined IN tine contest over the
will of the millionaire leather merchant she receives
10000 under the viii. zoo which provision made 10
distribute over $2.OOOOOO tp college and hospital,
throughout the country. EX surrogate Daniel g..
rolIln. appear, fur icr. and lie ha, secured from
Surrogate Ransom leave 10 withdraw the now con
.fni'- waiver of citation. She b. IA" daughter 81
william Iafcrw"athcr. th" tcstatDr'- brother. The
surrogate gives De-. leave b. file oblccJAs within three
,fat
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28
HENRY NJ. PHELPS.

Henry " Phelps who died Monday at West
Hoboken y J. was born In West Brookhed. Mass, M
loa6 He was the last OF wen.knOwn family, beine
the .on u tin late Rev. Eakm Phelps and brother
. t,ro,.or Austin Phelps OF Andoycr Theoioz cal
Seminary who d,d last october. He was pioneer
railroad man. and had always followed that Calling re-
signing a responsible position in the Delaware LscAa
wanna o.d Western road on January l on account Of
,l,u, halth For the last thirty years he had been
resident OF Hudson County, " j. lie leaves WHO"
and adult
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28
RORERT ]. HAYWARD.

Pad Bank, Jan. 27-Police Justice Robert j. Hayward
died at hl, IN this place to-day OF cancer from "hcn
ne had been suffering for many months Justice Hay "afd
ga. au known throughout Monmouth County, and held
,lbc Office for many years under the Democratic party
The ery part his life spent in seamboatng on inc
Merchant amIoat Line between Rcd Bank ana New
yorx IT, wa, a member Of the odd Fellows and Masonic
,tions lie was sixty years Of sge, and leaves two
lroNu.uD children
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28
PROFESSIONS or B.4NCROFT'S WILL.
REQUESTS To Ills EELATIvEs-H1S LIBRARY
To BE SOLID.

REQUESTS To Ills EELATIVEs-HIS LIBRARY
To BE SOLD.
Washington. Jan. !7.-Thc Will Of George H""Goi
was placed ln probate yesterday. II i- da'cd Np'I'
30 1--7. In trust for his gr,nddaueht"r ou>dhhe
Marie Loui-c bancroft, hc hcgu"aths thirty -iN 'ha''
in various railroad, Al par value Of roo" each ana
forty ~hac- amounting at par value I" Fi'"'o. H'
directs that all the of the stocks, bonds ana -
crtti., he .e aside 70, trust fund and advises that
they hc held until maturity aS AN UNDIVIDED in'' "'"
out Of thl, while the estate j. in the hands "i inc
executor, and trustees there j. 10 Ice paid " BIS sister,
Lucrctia an annuity of 5000. to HI daushtehIa"
sarah bancroft wife OF George Bancroft, 'h ail"'N
81 1000 francs, to George Bancroft an annuity "I
i 200 Martha ThDmp-ou an annuity OF r-'). ''''
Thurman Braat7 an annuity Of 800. william trhhcl'
Minor an annuity Of 800 and $50 each to Lydla /.
peudcreast Catherine McNamec, John Ryan. UeoT6o
Thomas, 200 to Eller Feeny. 10000 {" the grand
children Of hi, late wife and the children oi 'oohcI
Hiss and 5000 to his niece. Mrs. Clara j. DAVIS
10 Harvard CocC, be give his portraits. HIS
manuscript historical collections are to ue offered log
ale to the Library of Congress and IN the event oi
their not being purchased. To he oncIh u any puDc
tiIrtfy or iody the money 10 b" added ~ the un-
T,',ied fund Thc library and printed works ARE 10
l, sold. preferably to -onc one Institution, ana ms
money B., 20 20 - th" undivided fund. The Income
from hi, copyright j. al~p to 20 70 this undivided iund
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28
THE SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE

etertanuent Of unusual attfactiveness VIII De gwen
a, ,n M,topoIltan Opera House on TUESDAY eN'ilhe'
, ,orts NJ rho Society for Ethical Culture. CON.
ng the workingmcn> School. free kindergarten aud the
r,,rt nursing department at No 100 West Fiitvour:h
~ waiter Damrsseh Will conduct revival Of BeIIozs
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28

Listen TO the prudent advice. which urges you 10 the
immediate treatment Of that Rapng Cough by the use
of Dr. d. Jaynes Expectorant the best OF medicines
for Copch, and Colds and an approved standby for all
Pulmonary troubles and Throatalls
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28


The Rotations of Mrs. Richards, who came from
Buffalo especially for the purpose, were particularly
enjoyed, and her dialect stories caused the eoo lades
present TO laugh most heartily She was dressed III
crcenlsh gray gown OF soft material. with long gloves
to match with a great bunch Of voles In her grule'
The Misses libbard also received much applause LOT
their mu-ical selections
The patronesscs and officers Of the Training School
present were Mrs. Granville p. Hawes, No. . west
Forty sixth st. president; Mrs. Calvin 5. Brice, No.
603 Fifhave. first lceprcsdent; Mrs. Henry Hail.
Plaza Hotel second vice president Mrs. Talbot Oyphan
No. lj2 West Fifty scventst. treasurer Mrs Henry
W. Cameron No. Il West Forty fifth St, recording
secretary, and Dr. sarah J. McNuth, corresponding
secretary.
Among the others present were Mrs. Logan G..
Murray Miss r. NJ strcecr Mrs. Miles H. Carpenter,
Mrs. Charles ~ Fay, Mrs. John W. Fraley, Mrs.
Charles schuyler Day, Mrs. william o. Moore. Mrs
Allen W. Adams Mrs. samuel Spencer Mrs Charles
f. Clark Mrs. j. o. Moss. Mrs. Thomas s. Wall. Mrs
Mrs. phIp Van vakcnburs, Mr.. Guernsey,
Mr'. Parklurst, Mr.. Matthew BoIden' Borden Mr'' Mr'
paysJn Merrill. Mrs. Glen. Mrs. f., W. iiob'on; oi
Portlnd, Ne; Mss Kicker. asQ OF Ponland MIS-
Lane, Mr.. and Miss tdall, Mrs; Charles AeXander'
Mr.. d. II. sherman. Mrs. Woolcy. Mrs. Arthur G
James. Miss stevens, the Misses Oyphant Mrs; JACOB
-. VcrnlVe, Mr.. Jonathan ThOrne, Mrs. Charles Nc
Donald. Mrs Robert Bacon and Mrs. Gilhert Dawes.
Mr.. H. X. Thurber Mrs. Alfred DIX, Mrs James
swain. Miss sOcum. Mrs. Best
The Training School was benefited by several hundred
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28

dog show and diry show, each OF which Is supPo'u y!
tho best breeders their kinds. who concentrate al 'ir
efforts max. their show neqlaed. approaching inc
fact that there place this side OF ue A,ah'e
where stock Is more appreciated and where better
prices paid than in New-YO Ork"
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28

Damnation de Faust" which has not been heard here
since 1856. \ complete orchestra OF ninety from the
symphony Society and grand chorus OF 500 singers TO-
gether wi:h the best available artists will assist Tickets
for sale at the box Office at present.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28
nr NIcmOLAS 4. OTTO.

Phladcpha jan PA private cable dispatch received
here th., morning announces the death at 'olosnc
Yesterday of Dr. Nicholas August Otto the inventor OF
, 0,t o,. igiue Death resulted from heart failure.
Dy otto v,, about nry- -h,e years Of age.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28
NIRRIED.

Monday, January 20 ny 1s
Rev. WnL {. Smith, Henry w. Wilcox ~ Mary ~. ~.
Inns daughter OF the late Joseph W. Collins NO esf~'
Notices Of marriages must be indorsed WIN tuh
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28

The Cnubridse Fifth-aye. and Thirty hifd", 10 .
pslatia model hotel Cuisine uhsufpasseo' -''ehs
Reich proprietor Journal.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28

The Throat-"Browns Bronchial Iroches az, orse.y
of the voice. Ihcy nave an eAIaofVIn~aJ
effect in an d. disorders OF the throat
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28

When baby wa. sick, we gave her Cestorn
When she was q Child, she cried for CAstoiia.
When abe became Miss, she ciung W CasDre,
When Ahe had Children. she gave them Sssserte
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28

The student Of human nature VIII hnd muCh 70
interest hln ia the littlc Ldvertlsemehts Oh tl9
,l," ON tnc ninth plsc of The Tribune lhey lcH
= to more varied and striking than you Will ind In
many successful novels.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28

The many columns OF short advertisements on @ tno
mini, n3~e of Tile Tribune mention business chances
and bargains Of various sorts
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28
At the American Art Galleries

At the American Art Galleries,
No EAST -3dst Madison square)
OK EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING,
Previous Absolute Sale
by Auction
THE ART COLLECTION
Belonging to
GEORGE /. SENEY.
THE
FINEST AND MOST VALUABLE COLLECTION or
PAINTINGS
BY THE MODERN MASTERS
EVER EXHIBITED IN AMERICA
...uours Of Exhibition a 6 and 80 TO 10 p. N.
,tDate Of Sale February H. l. and 10, In the A,sem
uly Room, OF the Madison square Garden Building.
CATALOGUE, plete with descriptive and biographical
matter, mailed On receipt Of price. one Dolsf
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION,
MANAGERS,
Mad.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28
AIDING 4 SCHOOL FOR MUSES..

ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN BY WOMEN
One OF the most enjoyable entertainments OF the
kind given this winter took place in the large palof
Of the Plaza Hotel yesterday. The entertainment o'
matinee as il was called was for the benefit OF the
Training school for Nur,e, No 1863 East Thirty sixth
ST., and consisted Of the following programme
Piano n.,.,.
~ ~ ,Tne Nissr. uibbad.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28
/ VEIN or SILVER sIxrEry INCHES THICK.

raIrport. Iowa. Jan. - ,>pecan.-A e. Brandt.
while drilling well on his farm two miles horth oi
,hi mace at the depth Of go feet found vein o'
-iy,r sixteen nche, thick Much excitement pc'
walls here.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28

II Won want to luy oi sell arytlliac or find work.
put a fcw luc, among The 1ilbune's little adver-
tl,cmcit, Of the people
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28

you require house. farm or cook or a
"sure thing IN business, or a sltGaiOn, or anything
else Ii yOu do, You should watch the little adVeF-
tisemcnts that appear Gaily ~ The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-28
& East o3d -. tMadi.g
E.fahllahPd 1879

Established 1878. ,...,.,,,,..,,
MRS. McELRALH,s hOMEjMApE PKEESSEHN Spi Sypi
BRANDlED. CANNED AND sfIOED 'hoi4S A"~
PTRE RED CURRANT JELLY A SPECIALLY
Fysrythtng put up IN glass and Kept gnul laI r9
prices refercnces. &c. sddres, ME- SAhAh D. AeH-~
EATH 1903 DegraH St, Brooklyn " l.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-06
NUMBER So.

So, deciding to spend the remaining
time in viewing the town, wedescended
the hill and passed through the one
main street where the hotels, post-of-
fee, one or two general stores, mod,
est circulating library, the q. S. Land
Office and a building somewhat re-
sembling a skating-rink are congre-
gated.
Passing at length into street lead
ing toward the river we followed this
to its terminus, past an ancient-looking
church and several comfortable, old
fashioned houses with spacious, we'll
kept lawns and out into the country to
where the falls or, rather, rapids
bounded merrily over the rocks and
where a good view could be obtained
of the village of st. Croix situated
upon the Wisconsin shore opposite.
A distant whistle reminding us that
the time for departure was nearing,
we returned to the station in season to
dispose of the remainder of our lunch
and secure a good seat before our COM
panions OF the morning began to file in.
Promptly at 6:l5 P. M, we started
on our homeward journey leaving Tay-
lor's Falls sleeping in the valley be-
meath us and with a parting backward
glance at st. Croix, perched upon its
hillside and the dalles frowning upon
the stream below. ..z... ...r
Nothing of importance occurred upon
the ''home-stretch" except, perhaps,
the almost disastrous consequences of
a parting salute at Lindstrom where a
young man having just said good-by to
adapper little fellow with whom he had
been travelling, came back to the car
window for kiss nearly pulled his
small friend out.
This raised general laugh but the
quiet OF evening soon settled down
upon US and we reached home at nine
P. M, well pleased with our twelve
hours outing and ready to vote the
trip to the dalles of the St. Croix, one
of the most delightful upon record.
M. S. H.
ST. Paul, July "a.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-06
Our Turn to Laugh.

t. The deluge of scandal which is now
overwhelming the Tory party in Cam
ada is being carefully if somewhat
cynically watched by people on the
American side of the border. At
every suggestion of a friendly political
advance on the part of the inhabitants
Of the dominion toward the United
States it has been the custom of the
Conservatives to hold up some partic-
ular American scandal by the tail and
to inveigh in good set terms against
the frightful corruption and profigacy
of the government of this republic. Yet
| in all the history of the federal govern
ment nothing so rotton as the admins
tration of dominion affairs under Sir
John Macdonald, in every detail, was
ever developed. For party advantage
it is the custom in the United States to
magnify every imaginary shortcoming
into a mountain of iniquity, and to ring
the changes in the party organs in
every possible direction. Investiga-
ton generally results in nothing to be
Investigated when the charges are sub
jected to the cold light of official scru-
tiny. But of the making of charges
against the administration there is no
end.
Over in Canada the facilities for
covering up skulduggery seem to be of
the most perfect kind, and appear to
be made use of by the government
without hesitation or the fear of dis
covery. The amazing hypocrisy of
Canadian pretenses to superior politi-
cal honesty is the most conspicuous
thing so far demonstrated by the in
vestigation now under way A COM
munity of five or six million people,
poor and already burdened with an
enormous debt incurred to enrich
railway system, which is always crying
for more and always seeking legisla-
ton in it's own interest and to the
detriment Of the people, is robbed by
its government, which appears to have
been merely a junta of bride takers and
bride givers held together by the hope
of filling their pockets and the pockets
OF their friends and fellow swindlers.
While we may ourselves blush at the
political scandals which periodically
occur in our country, we feel some Sc
curity in knowing that such things
cannot be, carried on indefinitely and
that no power exists which can prevent
publicity in due time. The Canadians
will pardon us for accompanying our
tender Of sympathy with a grin. Pho
7aeer Press.
Fred Stamm, the jeweler, is located
j in Louis Persons store, and is pre-
pared to do all work in the way of re-
pairing promptly and in a workman-
! Hire ,nannar 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-08-06

Fred Stamm, the jeweler, is located
in Louis Persons store, and is pre-
pared to do all work in the way of re-
pairing promptly and in a workman-
like manner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-09

vats sitting rooms. The upholstery and
general surroundings are luxurious,
and in that good taste and ex-
quisite harmony 50 pleasing 10 the artistic
eye. The car Is in four cOmpartmeuts, one
Of which Is the reception room and office,
where Mr.. Gould spends most of the time.
The room is finished In polished mahogany.
Back OF 10 a handsome mirror extends
nearly across the car. Between the windows
are paneled mirrors. The room is hung In
old gold tapestry. The upholstering is in
scarlet velvet. Turkish rugs adorn the
floor. In the front end Of the car Is the
kitchen, which is complete to the most
minute detail. It has hotel range and
complete china cupboard with the finest
wares. The silver plate is secreted in the
closet. Adjoining the kitchen ia the dining
room. In one corner is q handsome side
board with q French plated mirror. The
sideboard is stocked with the choicest wines
from all climes. IL is, however, for the use
of Mr.. Goulds guests. a. the great financier,
IL is said. rarely ever touches liquors
The dining-room is finished in oak. The
sleeping apartments, and in fact every part
Of the car. are finished and furnished in
accord with Mr.. Gould's tastes.
The "Agawam," Gen. Thomas' privA te
car, is something on the style OF the "a T.
Atlanta, with the exception Of the wood, a
great deal Of which is handsome white
pine. The car is furnished with all the
conveniences for travel and business