davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-05

ING singing IN tis press gallery and on the
floor Of the House Yesterday did great deal to
make less bitter the pain of parting. Every
body who heard il WIS anxioas to get as far
away as possible. "a soon as possible
Ex-Speaker Reed might go over TO the Sand
vich Islands fer tie summer and straighten
ont the political situation there.
Up 10 date France has made no official
apology to Germany for frightening the En-
ress Frederick oct of the country
An Indiana man was robbed OF $1,000 in
cash in a Cincinnati street car YESTERDAY but
as the amount was not in 80 bills il has no
political significance.
The Farmers Alliance might combine with
the republican remnant in the House and make
Derry simpson, Speaker Of tie Fifty-second
Major Mckinley may find that his bill has
failed to raise many votes for him as he needs
IA his business candidate for governor Of
Ohio.
When the fifty-fr.t shuff,ed on its mortal
coil, the Force Liil was lost in the shuttle.
--------~ -
Minister Blair having never imbibed any,
thing stronger than tea will lind no difficulty
IN becoming acelimated in China.
IL was ease Of NO Bouauets' between the
minority IN The House and the Speaker.
The Illinois senatorial contest IL still in the
ring
New York has no governor or no Senator 10
succeed ex-senator Evarts. Mr.. Hill 10 vet un-
decided
\ half copyright law Is better than no Law al
all IL the opinion Of the London newspapers.
Canadian politicians are having a catch as
cs:eh-esn today.
The New York san 10 now Jones man.
Kaiser Wilhelm q lan in the t.nsrums
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-05

% cases Higgins Laundry Soap cakes.
This constitutes list that doubt will surprise
dealers well From % to 30 per cent
has been cut on former prices.
Friday and Saturday is your chance On these goods
Avail yourselves.
THE COMBINATION
18TH AND SITS. NV
1t KAUFMAN SICKLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-05

cornsr 18th q. and Pa ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
THE SUMMIT HOME.

In order to meet the needs of its increased and en-.
larged work the Fresh-Air and Convaescent Home az
Summit, n. j., has opened Office at the Charity
Organization rooms No. 81 University Place, ana e.
tabshed as It's representative Miss Louisa Houghton,
who has been well known for prompt and efhcleh'
work in other societies. Miss HOughton Will super
intend the NewYor part of the cOnvaleSeent depar0
ment arranging for the patients to be SENT and "hen
not otherwise provided for, making efforts 10 oO'1'"
from charitable persons the funds with whch " 40
fray the expense OF each case at the hon'e. -" ~,
money received from the Stanley lecture III 'e i,,'
amounting to nearly $4,000 has been used 70 pay On
a mortgage Of $4,000 and for engagements ana I'M
provements Of the present buildings. This means an
extension of work and great need OF funds 10 meet Inv
expense of caring for SO many more pa,en's, ~
mnortant feature of the work Of this society Is inc
care of sick and suffering infants. They have olssa
boon taken 10 the home at DEATHS door, but IN no cso
80 go 10 he s,nt away restored 10 health Inc
babies disturb the older patients at night ana ssSI ned n
nerative th9t a separate cottage should DC ou' bIs
tbeIr accom- odat!on and for a funI o~ssS n.y.
snecaI nnrnoSe an earnest appeal Is MADE en,mit
ne sent TO Mrs. George NJ. Grant teaS"rer' 'u'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
4 TAILOR IN TROUBLE OVER BAD BILL

Nathan Marcus of the firm Of Marcus bEoS ''--D
No. 81 Canal.st has fallen into trouble on -,
Of his unwilngness to suffer the loss OF % "ii." -
counterfeit note Of that denomination was Pa'oeu %
him. He paid IL out again in the course Oh pusineSo
and he must now answer the charge OF Ano"insS
passing counterfeit money. bad 80 IIeasNS nv S
was handed to the cashier Of Branch Fos'oL'o ="
Wednesday in payment of a postal no'e lnT ~, W." -
manship Of the bill was poor that inc 'H'n'. ~
once saw that the money was bad Inc "oN"n WI" nv
presented it was Sarah Kaufman who was seht W
Raphel Abel, of No. 173 East broadway Ihe noVo
was sent to ]. P. Brooks chief Of the Government
secret Service for this district
The bill had band of paper pasted across is iaOo
The bill was torn, but the tear was only ohetnu do
long the piece of paper. Besides IL Is usual "
paste paper on the back and not on the iace Oh DIV"
bills. Mr. Brooks soaked the note In water ana iOuu
the word counterfeit written under the 81 paP W.,
This showed that some had passed tne Dill 'J
finding out that IL was bad Mt BROOKS ppt one VI ms
men on the and on Thursday night NdtlIi haSu,'
from whom Abel received the bill, arrested COM
missioner Shields held Marcus In Sl'oOo pan iVr eA
animation. A.,
Marcus had sent the bill TO his bank where inc inc
teller wrote counterfeit" IT, Rather than l9se e
money Marcus pasted the paper over the fnScnpuoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
4 SIMMER CLASS IN ROTANY.

The summer class in botany Of the Torrey Botanical
Club and the College Of Pharmacy will begin the annual
years course with lecture at D. Thursday. The
course has been provided means OF instruction Tor
those business and professional and women who
desire become practically acquainted with the chief
principles Of the science OF botany and with the local
fora but who deprived Of the ordinary OF study
provided by schools and colleges The consists
OF ten lectures given In the lecture Of the College
Of Pharmacy, the extensive appliances for Instruction
possessed by this Institution being freely used and fresh
material for illustration being collected weekly. Compe
tent lecturers provided by the committee OF instruction
Of the TOrrey Botanical Club In addition to these lee
lures ten excursions conducted into the woods and
fields BY the other members Of the committee
The excursions Will be Tuesdays, the first being
April 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
Monday Nos. EOS, $685. $50. $40, a41 s1a, a44 and
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Washington April 1.-THE following business WAS
Transacted in the supreme Court to-day
No 1901 W. Davis, plaintiff in error, agt. IN, .le
state Of Texas Motion for mandate TO ISSUE uslh1 ~
No 1T15-N /. Ard. plaintiff In error, az" " H.
Pratt Docketed and dismissed with COSTS mt
No 3ls-Henry J. Rogers, platinum III cru. a., ~ 50
william r Durant. Leave granted deiendant 10 hio al
oadSionsl hrief on or before Tuesday next ,,. mt
No 3:}I-Charles Moran, trustee, appesinah.' 60 s
tbe Pittsburg Cincinnati and ST. Louis Railway Oohi
nanv and Others Continued. - ~
PSs o 23o-The Ewart Manufacturing company, a
reilsnt act the Moline Malleable Iron COMPANY atS
Others Dismissed with costs, pursuant % INC ien'
Rule. ,o..o. otc nlaintiif
IN error AFT Henry Benda and others, JauehSn' 10
versed with costs by consent OF counsel ior te c
PENDANTS In error and emanded TO DO proceeuo
in according 10 law and Justice. ,,.,rs g.,
No 1OIo-Henry Benda and Others piaintiIis ~
error AIT Hiram Barney collector etc. writ OF error
dismissed with costs. .,. a,rel,on+
NO 3oo-Edw1n s. Fowler and others. appehanntn any
art the EQUITABLE Trust Company. No 80 SznMii 81
T1mtable Trust Company, appellant, agI EdMih o5 o.
Fdwler and others. No. 322-Rose IL. FowITco Up
pellant AIT the Equitable Trust Company; NO - D.
The EQUITABLE Trust Company, appellahN ag,. hos va
r. Fowler and others. No 324.sopme Fowler AM anu
others appellants agt. the Equitable Irus0 company
Argument continued. - -. corob
No 3o5-J0hn Halstead, plaintiff In error aet earan
A. Buster and others. Argument begun
The day call for Monday, April 90, VIII be as fot
lows Nos $685. a27, 500, $50, 3s3. 334, 1885, 1o4o'
1,083 and 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18

credit for that impulse which introduced the scholar
into tho newspaper Office.
GooDLooKING AS WELL AS POWERFUL.
From The Critic (New-Ycrk).
The celebration was worthy OF the occaslon-tnee
micentennial anniversary OF the nab1sotvos "a
American daily Journals and the one when has
the greatest influence on the course oi puD"' "''
TRUSTED COUNSELLOR OF MULT1TUDEs
From The Illustrated Christian Weekly.
We believe that, In the main, It's patriotism ana
10 mnItjt3es and In that way Its influence for good
has been incaicuable. But what seems to us worthy
Of most commendaon, and which Is the speea ca1se
The work this great journal has been permiueo
/, do In connection with that magnificent charity the
Fresh-Air Fund, Is notable and pralseworthy IN the
extreme
A SPLENDID RESCUE FROM DISASTER.
From The North Adams Transcript
The Tribune is one Of the most potent forces IN our
paper, it is an Institution, permanent power Nv
ing Hs TS q Se a aspns
the perpetuty of his paper but 1t stronger aIet rs
wrestle with the storms, and Is to-day tne greiees.
most influential and powerful paper on the con'iS"'
LEADING THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
From The Syracuse Courier Dem.)
Its premiership in Republican journalism has never
hearty congratulations from all sides this. its semi
centennial.
MAGNIFICENT IN DEVELOPMENT
From The Boston Traveller.
So much, in outline, for the first number Of The
New York Tribune. Doubtless 1t did not compare so
favorably as Horace Greeley would have liked with
thing OF idsa of what daily paper was ffty years
ago. What change between that day and this In the
art Of Journalism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
THE COURTS.
A WOMAN TELLS A QUEER STORY.

A
THIS is THE SECOND HUSBAND WHO DOES NOT
WANT TO LIVE WITH HER.
A romantic story was brought to light in the suit
N annul the marriage of Joseph c. and Fanny "
yvop which was sent 20 f. c. Perkins as reierce
for determination from the supreme Court, anu ~
which the referees report has just been hlea' Aps
couple were married in 1875, and Lyon o'ScoVoie"
severa, wears afterward that his wife had been mar
rIed while she was school girl, fifteen or sA'oe"
years old TO F. Hoxie Hbbard, at DeansViie ~.
Mrs. Lyon acknowledged the marriage, Dut sa'u ua'
she had been practically abducted anu pau ooo
r,ed against her will. When she was niteen see.'
cid che said she lived on farm with her pareh's
An the northern part Of tho State. Hioparu was
farm hand and worked for Clark l.. Green, ~ orooA
field she says that one day HipDaru iie',io. -
her hitchcd up pair OF horses, aua tna' no o..
half a dozen Others huddled her OIL 70 Deahs'ine'
and that Hibbard insisted upon marrying her' eno
$1,000 ana DECLARED that she would not be mar
rted Int all the other people insisted upon ho'
being married. and so they went 10 Pe"oHS.'
she broke down and cried, but all to no purpose
The influence was too strong. They oresseu net az
I'm long clothes to make her look Old ana sue wSo
married without the knowledge OF her parents taS
was away back in 1885, and hipoafd was u".As
GEARS old at that time She went to live with HiDpdru
al the plaoe where he worked. At the END Of TWO
ar three months Hlbbard disappeared, ana she uiu
not hear from him for twenty years OF more i'o
bard finally came back, however, and gave testimony
against the woman whom he had marriea WIFI
school GIRL He testified that when ne e9s d n1 t6S
after the marriage he saw the girls h Iae na Se %Ss
Incas Il Converse The girls father told Hlobaru,
so he testified that he sorry The marrase mac Sa
taken place and If he had known 1t beiorehaau ne s
would have prevented it, not for causes oSua ifs
assigned By parents such occasions, h0WeVer., ~
told Hbbard that he would be unable to live wd' h sS
Girl lie knew II, because he the fatheI mo De.h
Enable tn live with the girls mother. Hiboard SAYS
that he found bis fathern-law's prediction true ana
the Youthful couple had great deal OF uoupI ).
Hubbard was only twenty years Old but ne "at anu 9
shave His wife did not want him to shave, ana told
him that he must not do so.
al shall,7 said he. - s,a,. uo
aYou shan,ts she answered; and ne udnt. ne
tried it, however and his wife poured the oS " s
on his leg scalding it that he carries tne sTal
10 this day At another time she attacKeu, hlI,
with a knife, and he declares that ne was oonseo
10 leave her. -, ., o,oroo ond
An this testimony given before the referee ana o
he reports in favor OF mnulllng the maIlage i,S
exonerates Mrs Lyon from all blame, nOweveri an. AN
says that she perfectly honest IN ner pri OiaV
she had a legal right TO become Lyonss VIE, ~
her husband. from whom she had never Deen oo "a
yOrced however, living at the ilue Vi 'no eo0o
marriage, II must be annulled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
A STAY OF THE EXECUTION OF TREZzA.
HIS ATTORNEYS APPEAL TO THE UNITED
STATES SUPREME COURT.

Having exhausted every resource of the State courts
DALEY g. Bell attorneys Of Nicola Trezza, the murderer
who is under sentence Of death, have obtained stay
Of the execution by appeal to the United states
courts. Trezza on April @. $780, killed Alexander
salvano In Brooklyn. Trezza was found guilty, and
on June 0, 1890, sentenced to be killed. An
appeal was taken to the Court OF Appeals, and
decision against the murderer was handed down. On
March last Trezzs sentenced TO be put TO death
in the course Of the week beginning April 20. An
application was made TO Judge Lacombe in tho United
states Circuit Court yesterday for writ Of habeas cor
pus The Judge denied the application, and an appeal
was taken to the United States Supreme Court. Tho
citation issued to william Il. Brown, Warden OF sing
Sing Prison. Is returnable at Washington on April "a.
The ground alleged in the writ is that part Oh tho
original sentence of the court was that Trezza be
mt in solitary confinement This part Of the sentence
was carried out and it Is alleged that to put TezLs
to death would be violation OF the Constitution or the
United states, which forbids second penalty and
jeopardy for the same offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
YANKEE SKIPPER WAS HE, AND A GOOD ONE

Captain ]. NJ Kelley Is master and owner OF the
three-masted schooner James II. Woodhouse. He left
Boston In her on January 80 for San Domingo City with
cargo Of general merchandise. Two days out Of port
he caught hurricane and all three masts were carried
away ten feet above the deck. But Skipper Kelley
scorned to turn back. He rugged up jury masts and
stood on for San Domingo. On February 70 an IN
coming steamer reported the sturdy captain with his
jury.rigged schooner about 800 miles south OF Ber-
muda, still making his way south The captain finally
arrived at San Domingo City, and finding 1t would
cost like Sam Hill" TO put new masts IN the sehoone
sugar and started for the United states again stu
under Jury rig On April II the steamer C0lOa spoke
The Woodholse and was told that there was sickness
aboard. Medicines were furnished to the captain and
The two vessels separated Yesterday the bark Nibda
from Montevfdeo came In and reported having spoken
the schooner about 300 miles south Of the Bermudas,
making for some port north OF HatteTas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
v,,1.en ,1rnyAE TO REoRGAyIzE.

The former pupils OF Mrs. Emma "uI"'u Ivy 80. |.
,ola Seminary from 1927 to the present, are tryiAs
80 noorgorye for a reunion and other matters OF ~
trest 10 members Of the seminary 1t is desired tna'
an send their addresses Immediately to Mrs. Lsyn
Harver corresponding secretary at the Troy fe"'"'
seminary Association, at No. Ia West sixtletnsr
statue OF Mrs willard is TO be placed In Troy
NJ Depew. ars Hamilton Fish, IT., and the Duche9' "
.zh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
DISAPPOINTING COMMISSIONER HEwrz.

Commissioner Louis Heintz the only member Oh
Board OF Street Opening 10 the called meeting
at the Mayors ONCE yesterday The question OF opening
Inervaleaye in the Annexed District was to be con-
dered again, and many citizens from above the Harlem
came hoping TO see settled The absence Of the Mayor
and all the other members except Mr. Hentz made
postponement necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
THRILLING WITH HEALTH.

Most people consider ailments, like Hoarseness Cough
Sore Throat etc, not worth their while to look after.
This neglect very often the and protraetd
sickness. Use Soden Past..les In time. DR.. Moreou H.
Brown writes have used the Soden Pases and find
results very satisfactory for diseases Of the Throat
Chest aud Lungs" Each box have the testimonial
Of Sir Moreu Mackenzie Price 60c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
~ rrurnrr1or or SCHOOL woRK.

The Jubilee exhibition OF the work Of the Central EVeh.
High school, which was opened on Inurs'S, a's 49,
Iaraa humber of visitors yesterday. Among those
uresent were Miss Pike OF the Girls Evening sehoo'
school ConnIssoner Sanger. Inspector loop, Mr. ware
aud John Walsh Mr.. sanger. Miss Pike and Mr. Wan
made interesting speeches In praise OF the nne ~oA' ~
Of George White. principal Of the school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
n1rs OLE LEGAL NEWS.

william II. NJ. sistare the stock broker, interposed
plea OF not guilty in the Court OF Oyer and Terminer
yesterday 10 the five indictments OF grand larceny
against him.
Domenico Amato verdict OF $4,000 before
Judge Coke and Jury In the United States Circuit
Court yesterday In his suit against the Northern Pacne
Railway Company. Amat0 employed By the road
in North Dakota and was run by an engine los
Ing his right leg lie sued for S25 600 for damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
cAsEs ARGUED IN rHE couRr or APPEALS.


Albany, April 17.-In the Court Of Appeals today
the case OF the people ex rel the Union Trust Com
pany, ETC., appellant, agt Michael Coleman ct al.
Commissioners OF Taxes etc, was argued.
Following is the day calendar for Monday, April
20 Nos. IL, o. %, 40, 60. :, 6s and co.
IN the Second Division the following cases were
argued
Phoebe A. Green, respondent, agt. Peter oouse,
appellant.
Sarah E. Phillips, respondent, agt. the New-York
Central and Hudson River Railroad, appellant
Ambrose Lee and another, respondents, agt John
4. Briggs, appellant.
James Coclrane. respondent, agt. Cecilie Bauer,
implicated, etc, appellant. submitted.
Following Is the Second Division day calendar for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
THE FOUNDERS uNTIMELY. DEATH.
From The National BAPTIST.

During all its fifty years. The Tribune has been a
for honest money 1t has illustrated the great power
welded by any one in charge of great paper. \,
has always been wonder 10 that Mr. Greeley shOuld
have allowed himself to get Presidential bee OF tho
largest Size dt might almost he called humble bee, IN
his bonnet And II was public calamity that ne ueu
nom the collapse OF the Presidential fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
THANK YOU; WE ARE WITH YOU.

INC NOW 1UIh IICTtUIy
-Four years ago "Thc Herald celebrated its fftleth
year OF active journalism and was happy; Two years
later "Thc Mercury became equally old and equally
eloiOus And last week The Tribune received its dc
gree or rather celebrated It's golden Wedding at ne
COMMUNICATIONS. And let all three Journals, each
In it's own way progress and prosper into the twentieth
century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
GzrZXSnkuMz;s
LITHIA WATER ir,.os.,,.,s s,
ylCHY WITH LITEIA }ihT"~"ceu" ico4'
EARl-HAD WITH fITllIA

The importance Of Lithla a solvent Of Uric Ltic
Acid Is acknowledged The great success attaining the
introduction Of Ltha waters has been followed By
Litha incorporated 10 tleir but not IN the water
CARLSBAD WITH LIJIIIA has been fcce:ty added.
Carlsbad being Acknowledged remedy certain
Gout the importance Of Carlsbad with Lhia cannot be-
oyer.estlfnated
THE COMPLETE ANALYSIS OF EACH WATER is
on THE BOTTLE. AMI THE WATERS ARE GUAR
ANTEED TO AGREE WITH THESE ANALYSES.
ADDRESS ORDERS. 40 TO 44o 1sT-AvE.. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
A RECORD OF STEADY PROGRESS

Our esteemed contemporary, The Tribune has cele-
brated Yesterday the nftieth anniversary Of its found
tIon. The beginnings were hard but thanks TO the
perseverlng work and the energy OF Mr. Greeley Iho
Trlbuno was not long before securing an honorable
place among the NewYork papers and It has Kept on
prOeresslng since Mr.. WhiteIaw Reid, now United
states Minister 10 France, succeeded Mr.. Greeley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
HIS SECOND MARRIAGE is VOID.

George William Hart, jr., has been successful in
suit In the Supreme Court on behalf Of Mrs. Mary A.
Dickinson, for an absolute divorce from Albert E.
Dickinson who has married a second wife and Is now
living with her at Montclair N. J. The plaintiff de-
cIaes that she was married TO Dickinson IN Kansas In
1871. They came East and lived at Albany and
Saratoga Finally Dickinson went to Chicago to work
and wrote to her often, sending money for her living
expenses. Then the letters stopped coming and at
last she discovered that her husband had secured
divorce from her In Chicago. The summons In the
divorce suit had been served upon her by publication
and had been mailed to her at Saratoga when, she
declares her husband knew that she was not in
that place. She never knew anything about the
divorce suit until it was finished Then she went to
Chicago aud tried unsuccessfuliy to have the divorce
set aside. She began proceedings In NewJersey Tor
tie same purpose but did not have money enough TO
prosecute them She has 3ust been successful IN the
NewYork courts, however, and yesterday Justice In
graham in the supreme Court, handed down decision
declaring DickinsOn's second marriage void DlcKln-
son hes several children as result of the second mar
riage and by this decision they are made ulegtmate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
HE THINKS H1s sERvIcEs WE'RE WORTH $500.

HE THINKS HIS SERVICES WERE WORTH SZ,ooo'
Charles Z. Miller, a lawyer, and the United States
Government differ about the value OF his services in
case IN which he was retained, and he has brought
suit In the United States Circuit Court to recover
81 800, which he alleges is still due him. On April
a. 1883, Miller commissioned special Assistant
United States DstricAttorney to represent the Gov
ernment in the Of John ii. Lester against General
benjamin F. Butler Lester sued for $4,000 for con-
version OF personal property. In the Cvn Var a
conrt martial ordered by General Butler found Lester
guilty of giving aid the enemies of the United States,
ana he adiudged TO forfeit az MS property;
took up the defence of the action because the de-
PENDANT had acted in his official capacity Mr. Miller
Was engaged as attorney from April ~ to October "a
1888 and received 81 200 for his services. lie thinks
that they were worth $780, and sues for the rest