davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18
Horses for Sale.

Ferguson & Griggs have Just arrived FROM
Winfield, Kan, with carload se6apaees
drivers, gentle fanilE usessee6d draft
call al ogcSusateset choice horses at reason
ahIarsNetres G. Z. West, kentucky
stables, Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18

ventilated homes. workshops and storA or
from other causes. it is Of the utInoA i'll
portance that everybody should take aEood
blood purifier like Hoods Sarsararilla-' This
preparation is clean. wholesome medicine,
carefully prepared, aud possessing curative
powers Peculiar 10 Itself. Il eXpels every
impurity from the blood, overcomes that
tired feeling, creates an appetite, and gives
bodily nerve, mental and digestive strength
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-18
LOCAL WEATHER.

Subscribe for the MsaissszsffFE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
SErRETARY pROC1OR IN THE CITY.

Redneld Proctor Secretary OF War, arrived at the
Fifth Hotel last night The Secretary IS on hs
way to Join his family at MaIblehead Mass and Will
remain there ten days before returning to washington
Mr. Proctor incidentally remarked that the President had
made good appointment in selecting General Byron NJ,
CutcheOn, OF Michigan 10 be member OF the B%iru Vi
Ordnance and Fortincatjons This Board acts as on
Intermediary between inventors and Congress. Before IL
established the Appropriation Committees OF Oo''
besisged vita claims for recognition from IN
ventors These persistent people now have 10 run Tie
gauntlet OF the Board before their claims arc con-
sdered by Congress. The large number OF inventors
of patents pertaining warfare is due TO the extraordinary
made in country in ordnance and Incas
OF coast defence General Cutchon chairman OF ule
Committee on Military Affairs Of the House, and has had
much experience in dealing with subjects Of TINS KIND
His colleagues the Board officers q the Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
THE PRESIDENTS MANY VISITORS.

Cape May, n. j., July II SpscaD.-The President
to-day appointed number Of pOstmasters and did his
usual routine work. He has sent for the Secretary Of
the Treasury who will come next week and stay day
or two. All appointments hereafter will be given out
until the President removes his executive Office
to Washington He received to-day at the ShOreham
about 100 survivors Of the Sd Pennsylvania Cavalry
and assisted by his naval aide, Lieutenant Parker
United states Senator Allison, Of Iowa, who arrived
last night dined with the President to-day, and after
dinner tley had long chat. This evening Mrs. John
NJ Kitchen of Indianapolis, friend of Mrs Harrison,
STAYING at of the hotels took tea with tho family
Mrs Eaton, the Presidents sister, who lives In North
Bend Ohio, and who has just recovered from severe
accident sustained In runaway about month ago,
is expected 10 visit the Presidents family next week.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Parker who have passed about
three weeks at the Presidents cottage start tomorrow
for Rock Bridge, Alum Springs, Va, where they Will
stay three weeks after which hey will return to cape
May. The President accompanied by his niece, MIS-.
Dimmich took another ocean bath this afternoon ,
D. NJ Ramsd0ll, marshal of the District u Columbia
Manuel MueLede Senior Guanes, O. spanish Minister,
and d. W. stevens counsellor tO"the japanese Lega-
ton arrived tOpcnt and will have conferences with
the President and - secretary tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
AN EyGIrsHWoMAy's GENEROUS GIFT.

Mrs Elizabeth Dean, Of Epson, England, who was
widely known sa the companion OF Miss Kato Marsden
on a proposed tour through the hospitals Il Europe
in the interest Of epers, has turned her attention 10
charities in America She has given TO Grace hplscopai
Church in Elizabeth " j., fifty city lots for church
and charitable purposes worth 100000. They are In
the centre Of the lower wards In the tcky populated
manufacturing district called Ezabethport, and are
given in trust forever for the above uses Twenty lots
are designed for recreation ground and play ground
for Children and the Others are sites for church
mission hail. asylums, hospitals, ETC. She completed
the gift yesterday by the payment OF nearly So,ooo
Cor CITY improvements upon the property, and leaves
TO generous Americans the erection of buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
DIED.

BoYD-suddenly, on Thursday, July 10. 1891, Peter
BOYD in Che sSth year Of n his age e h. late residence No.
49, East listhss on Sunday, July L. at ocOckp
" gFsas n Bea ns in the year q
psans T. afternoon
% e d. ss$; s Gsns sPs invited
snS @ 5q v ~ ms: DSs
from his late residence No. "a St Marks Place sa'uf
| day. July 1s. at 10 a. m
FRIsDIEon the 18th inst Ida Louise, wife Of George
rss s on ' aSnSsy a; he s'5 c&
GIBBs-0n Friday. July H. Jonathan A. s'00s' aseo 10
RELATIVES and invsss e attend the gnet nn
sSrasy. J At F na n S'Soh on Monday
GILDEMEIsTER-on JULY. 10, Caroline widow OF Au'
Gdemeistey aged % year, XIX M.coD,. Brooklyn,
S ON sana ESn 5 hff i e. s'Pf o. 0''
RsS9ao aaed % S sna
Funeral from HIS late residence, Monday July ~ ~
Re att Is and friends invited to attend
IT this ety. Of RnsG@ona A00s d.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
uAsBROUCK-Jacob Louis Hasbrouck NJ D., died July
rq ~ af2 at ao MI se " Saturday July 49,
Rs5 7ss s9 1s;a'P9s 2. II s III
NacRss edes s son Of yaT e q af S w Ss H. ana
Funeral services at his late residence Hackensack NJ j.
sass'fa Sc 10Y 6Ss 81 g. G; at a2o
RIVES-On Thursday July TO- at hts residence at New
Hamburger, N Y, Francis r. Rves In the 10Th year Of
Funeral services at Zion Church, Wappingers Falls, on
saturday July 49, at 2:30 p. M -,
Carriages will be in waiting at Newliamourgh On arrival
of II 80 train from NewYorh
! sTFWART-At Hotel Champlain, David Stewart OF New
York on Friday, July IL.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
THOMPsON-On Thursday, July 10. at HIS late residence
$50 West 52dst Joseph Thompson, In the list year Oh
his age. -, A., ,,,, ....o
Presbyterian Church, Of Madison-qye and o3dst
on Saturday afternoon, July 10, at o'clock
wHEELER.-At Crawford, n; j.: July Il; Horate
Wheeler late OF Brooklyn In thes5th year OF his ago
| from his late residence Sunday. July ls at p M
Train leaves foot OF lJ4ibertyst. N. Y, at 2lo D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18

The second annual summer nights festival Of the Man
Aattan Railway Relief Association. division.
he'd night at Lion Park. An attendance Of nearly
100 people and sale Of 500 tickets made the
snsr socially and financially successful The relief
ISOLATION was organized in 1855 by Frank S. Msroiy
William A. Sanders George NJ butcher. Q. NJ. Hitchcock
william Haigh, j. S. Frost, John Moore c. Woodwork
T. +. Kingston, j. j. Harrison. 4. Van Dofen and few
osheis. 1t has membership u 200. IL pays
" week for thirteen weeks to sick injured members
and s75 beneficiary ease Of death. In
1880 sick members received ssl5 and $50 paid out
On account Of deaths. The association has the support Of
Colonel Hahn officers OF the road and Is expected
mat ieadngfoom will shortly be established for the
oaeht q the members Superintendent 5. ID. Smith and
Aainnasters T.. A. Wise and j. l.. Iamor were among
a"ss present last night The following the officers
" ne association Frederick Horlacher. president; ID.
Ssssf. YeegesideRt; j. j. Harrison. secretary George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
THE Editorial AssocrArroy,s OFFICERS.

st. Paul, MIMI, July 17-Major W. J. Richards oil
"The indianapolis News" this morning talked to the
Editorial Convention on Business Methods" W. o. L.
Jewett of Missouri presented the report of the Com
mittee on legislation which aroused warm discussion
The Credentials Committee reported seventy-two or
CARNATIONS here, represented by AIT delegates.
The election Of officers being in order, the first vote
for president resulted W. S. Capeller Of Ohio, 181
W. d. II. Hunter, OF Indiana, TO- b. J. Price, of Wis
consn, 90. Price and Hunter withdrew, and Capellei
was elected unanimously Tie other officers are
vicepresldent, b. J. Price, Wisconsin; second vice
president. 7. samboa Jones' OF Louisiana; third vice
president. ~ Cooper Pennsylvania; CORRESPONDENT
Virginia G. Clay, OF Alabama treasurer, A. H. Lowrie
On the question Of the next place OF meeting the
convention had 70 choose between AShey ha 10
was so great that adjournment was taken without q
decision. An excursion to Lake Minnetonka was given
In the afternoon with q banquet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
FLINT GLAss-WoRKERs, CONVENTION.

steubcnvillc, Ohio, July II CspeciaD-Today was
the eleventh and last day Of the American FntGlass
Workers Convention, which has been in session here.
The following officers were elected: President, W. J'
Smith, Pittsburgh vice-presdent william Doollng'
Melville, n: j.; secretary, W. J. Dillon Pitts
burg. Executive Committee-Chimney branoh-Thomas
Downey, Philadelphia John Vogel, Brooklyn; James
Flynn, Pittsburg; Andrew Koeglor, steubenvine
Pressed branch-John Bitner, Ptttsburg; John Kunz-
Ter, Marion, Ind; John Tobin, Fostoria, Ohio; A.
stenmeyer, Brooklyn. Prescription brancf-Thomas
0'Maley Tarentum; james Gormley Alton III. Rob
er Gillespie, Baltimore; Edward Carson, MillvDle
n. j. Iron Mould branch-James Monahan Brooklyn
George Simpson. Flndlav Ohio: James Fallen,
Bealre. Castor Place branch-James smith, Brook
Nn. Paste Mould branch-Patrck Shechan, Brook
lyn; James McCafrey, Martins Ferry. Engraving
branch-w. J. steen, Wheeling. Lamp Workers branch
e. F. Grossman, Millyllle n. J. Mould Makers
branch-J. MclIenry, Millvillc, v. j.; Granville II.
Gray, FostOrla. Ohio; George Murphy Pttsburg
Representative Fedcrstion-J Hama Burt, Wheeling
Corning, N. Y. was chosen as the place of the next
meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
THERE Is MUSrARD AND MUSTARD.
From The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune
Nature I'm her abundant ever doting thOughtfulness
has so provided that there grows aiOreSt, afel ana
adeld n certain branching plant with dainty yellow
blossoms from the rich fTutage Of which IS wrought
a condiment pquant pcrmeatng, and fascinating 70
the good liver II Is this which brings sometimes inc
eplcnrean tear, beside which that dropped by some
per at the gate OF Paradise j. but phosphorus y
10 flame The name OF this fair plant IS mustard anu
It's blessing is prepared marred In different way
Enter the restaurant, order the pink boiled nam
or red roast beef and call for mustard and note WHAT
comes 10 YOU Pltitul II IS TO say, but three unss
ont OF four the more less psmpcred mental puV
beside yOur plate a hnipuan vessel containing bro"n,
ish substance appearing 10 The taste a combination OF
burnt -four and doubtful vinegar You raise you.
voice In earnest protest and you are informed IVA,
you have been served with genuine French or German
mustard rs the ease may be- and that there IS none
other In the house You make the best ~ lnnch
ing situation which not be improved and try 70 u.s.
The llfelcss stuff and fall, and no white stone MY
mark the memory OF the stOmach's feast Your paiae
has been TO the play and the performance has bcen
found lacking Aha
There is a mustard, the pure golden powder OF lnc
fiery seed, which Is alike an appetizer aud an lnsprI
ton. II Is the very soul the other half. the very
doppelganger Of certain things eat. II ls know,
vulgarly as English mustard and Is the condinent OF
heroes and Of patriots In Chicago one would imann'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
4 PLAN FOR CHEAP ADJUSTMENTS.
VARIETY THEATRES IN VARIOUS CITIES UNDER
A NEW-YORK COMPANY.

VARIETY THEATRES IN VARIOUS CITIES UNDER
NETWORK COMPANY.
A new organization, known as the Peoples Amuse-
ment Company. has been formed for the purpose Of
providing good order Of the atrcal entertainment at
moderate prices The president is William Harris Of
Rich d Harris, well known the managers Of the
Howard Athenaeum Company and other theatrical or
gahizatIons. John II. stoutenburgh Is the treasurer
and Albert Mellen the secretary and manager The
company has temporary office at No. l15 Nassau-st
II is tho intention TO get control possible OF
about three theatres in this city and Ct half dozen
more in other cities chiefly in the West including
Or three In Chicago In some cases already existing
theatres can be had and in others ones will have
10 be built.
The performances given In these houses VIII be con-
tnuDus from l O'Clock In the afternoon till IL in the
evening" They will be chiefly variety, with some light
opera and when the plan is sufficiently developed, bal
lets at some of the houses. The whole programme at
each theatre Will be gone through four times day.
The prices viii not necessarily be the same at all the
houses They will vary from fifteen TO fifty cents, ac-
ocing to the location of Che house and the class Of
entertainment given in it. While ii is intended that
all the performances shall be good Of Their kind, some
distinctions will naturally have to be observed with
relation to the tastes of the people from which each
house draws It's support. Several sites have been
offered to the company for theatre in Broadway and
several propositions for building have been made one
house in New-YOrk will probably be secured soon ana
II IL proves profitable others viii DE added Iapldly III
this and other cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
MP RHINE CONSTANTLY IMPROVING.

Bar Harbor. Me-, July 17.-secretsry Blaine took
his drive to-day as usual. Besides driving, he walks
considerably every fair day. He has q course upon
his own grounds where he covers from One-half to
ee-quartcrs of mile day. He occasionally walks
as far as Ceftston cottage the summer home OF EN-
mons Blaine, returning by carriage, as CeftstOn Is
much lower on the hillside than Stanwood. He Is
constantly improving in health. His physician says
"The improvement has been much more rapid lately
than at first and he is more hopeful and confident
about himself"
1t is learned that Mr.. Blaine was closeted for an
hour with an attorney who was here several days,
thus showing that he attends to business when neces
sary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
A YOUNG MAN TAKES PARIS GREEN.

Louis Slyerman twenty-one years old, who formerly
lived at No. l79 Dcancav.st but whose present home -
unknown, swallowed paris green last night In ht oil
dependency, and will probably die from the effects OF
the poison. The young formerly lived with his
father mother and sister Three months ago the mother
died and the family scattered then the young
man. Louis who has mo regular trade, had worked at odd
Jobs the neighoorhood. Last evening he bought an
ounce OF paris green Abamsoas drugstore at NO
l76 Deancey.st, ana ten minutes hter INFORMED the
druggist that he had swallowed the poison physician,
,ho was I'm the store at the time, took the young man
TO the Deanceyst police station, and from there he was
sent to ouveneur Hospital II Is thought that he can
nn.na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
THE WILL OF EpWARp BURGESS.

Boston, July 17.-By the will of Edward Burgess
the famous yacht designer which was fled for probate
to-day his entire property IS given in trust to his wife,
Caroline and A. p LOrlng, the income 10 be paid to
his wife during her lifetime for her support on the
death of the testaOrs wife, the property Is to be held
in trust for the benefit OF his son, W. 5. Burgess,
And any other children who may be living at the
testator's death When the youngest child becomes
twenty-five years Of age, the property Is TO be divided
among the children their issue In case his children
survive his wife, but do not reach their twenty fifth
year. and leave no children living when HIS youngest
child would have become twenty-five years If living the
property is to be placed in the hands OF the trustees
of the Boston Society OF Natural History. The society
Il 10 hold IL as a permanent fund, the Income TO be
applied by il for the interests Of the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
rur rPUTr COMPANY P4S NOT FAILED.

In regard to the statement published In The tribune
and other NewYork papers on Tuesday that the bai'
oro Emit Company had been forced out Of business
nv the competition Of the Buefclds Banana Company,
which had cut down the price Of bananas. Frank W.
stanton treasurer Of the Baltimore Fruit Company
elegraphed from Philadelphia yesterday that the Bal
tlmore Fruit Company emphatcaly denied the report
NJ IFS failure which circulated on the steamship
Athos Mr.. Stanton said that the baltimore frui'
Company was heavy producer, that the growers DC
,o,Hod exortitant prices for bananas and that the
baltimore Company preferred TO sell It's product IN
pncdelds rather than import IT here Growers became
Indignant and malicious. Mr.. stanton said and TO thls
bn aScrbed the reports which were published last tues
daV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
DISSATISFIED ART STUDENTS.
MISUNDERSTANDING ABOUT A PRIZE AT THE
ACADEMY OF DESIGN

MISUNDERSTANDING ABOUT PRIZE AT THE
ACADEMY OF DESIGN.
great deal OF disappointment has been expressed
o' s.uueh's In the National Academy of Design over
e ueoioh OF the Council TO withhold the $3.50 prize
TOT oeraying expenses Of the winner while studying
abroad. According TO the conditions rrlnted in the
Academy catalogue OF is90-,9I "a snecial prize OF
800 VIII be awarded to the most deserving student
Oh the year 10 oefay the cost his or her residence
and study abroad No conditional clause was In
serted, and the students entered into the comueton
with the understanding that the money was to be
awarded ITO the most deserving student of the year"
When the prizes were awarded however this travel
ling award Of $3.50 was held over to next year. the
Council OF the Academy deciding that none of the
student had attained sufficiently nllaround advance
ment to warrant sending him abroad. although many
OF the students had attained great efficiency In some
branches. This decision has given rise TO much III.
feeling among the students
Frederick Dielman. treasurer Of the council said to
Tribune reporter yesterday afternoon "This trouble
has all come from misunderstanding between the off,
GERS Of the academy and the students gver Of this
prf1S who does not wish his name made public in
tended the prize to be given In the student had
received all the advancement he possibly could in
academy before going to Europe study the advanced
branches. After careful consideration Of the claims
of the candidates for the prize. came TO the
clusion that none OF them had reached that stage Of
advancement where stay In Europe would be Of the
greatest benefit TO him. There were some who had
attained great proficiency, for instance, in drawing
but were deficient In painting, and others who were
we'll advanced In painting and weak in other branches
so that convinced that they had not reached
that stage Of advancement where stay in Europe
would be most beneficial % them. In fact, we were
convinced that the money would not only be wasted
but even hurtful 10 the student Our idea is that tho
student must learn all tfat he IN America that
when he goes 10 Europe his study will not be ham
pored by rudmenary details which he can just as we'll
master In America.
al frankly admit however, that VIC made a mistake
in wording the announcement of the prize in the cata
loeue as we did II is misleading In this years
catalogue II has been changed TO read spcclai
prize OF $3.50 will be given to the most deserving
student who may reach the required standard OF eX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
HoMANS PLAYING FINE TENNIS.

The EngewoOd Field Club tennis tournament con-
tinued yesterday, and some hard sets were played The
best play occurred the gentemens doubles and the
fight could well have been closer. There is CON
siderable work yet be done in the tournament and the
games will begin at 10 O'Clock Saturday morning.
Homans Will probably defeat COppel in the singles but
viii to Prosser when contasting for the cup The
Genenen's singles, second round-Sheppard Ho
mans beat c. Kell 4-6 Go, g. Gentlemen's doubles.
first round-Sheppard Romans and Herbert Coppe beat
Randolph Bodies and A. u. Gladwin Go, 90 Go.
Mixed doubles preliminary round-Miss Lulu Mowry and
c. Kell beat Miss Amy MowTy and S. Mowry 6-3, Cd
Miss Sse Romans and Sheppard Romans beat Miss Amy
Mowry and r. Kell CO, 6-5. Ladies' doubles, final
tound-Miss Annie Burdett and Miss Lulu Mowry beat
Miss Amy Mowry and Miss Laura Bliss e-1, 7-5, 6-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
1oyGsrREEr,s TRIBUTE TO GRANT.

From The Chicago Tribune.
We are In possession of letter written by General
Ionasfr.et ID friend In Atlanta, Ca, In which, refer
ring 10 a recent public statement that Ben Butler WIZ
assail Gen Grant IN his forthcoming book, the SaLat
old Confederate General says As Grant Is deau anu
gone suppose butler feels no sort OF Apprehension
from the small arms that may be opened ON him rom
other sources Grant aud Lincoln were tie OnH tWo
capabe of mastering the situation brought about by v
war Of SECESSION Neither appreciated during NE
and may say that not even now can the people con-
pas the extent Of their grandeur While Gen. Long
Street somew hat underestimacs the appreciation Oh le
Northern people for their great war President ana
General IL will not lessen their admiration for me can
d5 and enthusiastic manner In which he pay ~
tribute TO them. u f. well known That Longstee. Is
himself busilv engaged IN writing his OWN recJiecbons
Of the war which viii be- looked for with eager culio,t!
both sides of the line AZ present he Is dcnalls ''c
lite If his forthcoming book one tue suEsestoI, ~
service with the Blne and Gray" Another UIuee
Two Flags or Memoirs OF Three Wars" whch NO" ~
seem 10 be very appropriate, Cen L0ngsteet va ~
M Indian ard Mexican wars, where lie Mort W. M
nnder tho stars aud stripes, and In inc t,' s W.
nletsnnncssn where he wore the gray: ~ al sIIeo
vnls he was severely wounded. During wy a. " ~
~ars he was both tOmalawked and shot ana ny le
Mexican War he was wounded In the lace "'no '"'i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
NOTES OF THE STAGE,

Al the Terrace Garden last night "The Mascot
ros given for the first time this season. II was sung
exceIlently and was acted even better. Fraulein
Englander's Bettna was received with marked anu
weIl6eserved favor. The part has seldom been acted
as well end the GObble7 duet, In when Herr FhlpPs
Snve good assistance as PtppO. had 10 be twice re-
heated The Mascot will DC given again Tonight
The body Of William IInnlon, the athlete, who was
killed Mt LYONS, Iowa. on Monday night. by fall
from the trapeze, was brought TO this city yester-
day and was buried quietly
About thlrty-ive members OF the Georgia Press
Club attended the performance OF Tine Tar ana tno
Tartar" at Palmer's Theatre last night.
II is reported that william F. Collier and Miss Kate
Castcton are soon to be married They are at Asbury
DAHL