davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

unanimity In these expressions Of hatred and detesta
ton 1t is not TIM Sullivan alone, but apparently
the entire Democratic contingent are after the Cover
nor's scalp and impatiently awaiting an opportunity
TO plunge the knife into his vitals.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
HAVANA MARKET

Havana. MAY ls.-spanish gold. $50 1-4do30 1-o
Exchange steady, Sugar quiet on SATURDAY. 1000
DIE DIE .re sold al Matanzas al 50 or 1888 90 "a gold
oukpf al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

Cash quotations are follows Flour steady and IN.
changed No spring yhess q os Nc spring s sas
No. 2 oats sic No rye 9le92c No; barley mont:
81 "a mess pork per bbl eli 1881 20 lard 100
D. 90 40; short rios sides loose sS sogs5 90 dry sstsd
shoulders boxed IS l06$5 20 short clear sides (ooxeds
Sc 30de8 40 whiskey dstiers finished goods, per gal
q Z sugars no cus k S S Ss. sss S d rs
52c. No q harley 4 O. b. 7la7Oc: No 4 do do 70l72c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

7-sc TO- New-york Recdpts-Hlour $500 bbi;
2SI 900 bush shipments Wheat 22s 900 bush
corn, 1000 bush fsxsced, $4,000 bush rail-hour.
5000 bblsi wheat $4,000 bush; corn, 81 900 bush;
oats, So 600 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

HAY AND STRAW-Therc is fair movement win a
steady range prices. HAY-Choice IOuoOc talr 70
Good 6OdGjc shipping, 50a55c; clover mixed 6Od6Oc
- sfRAW-Roag rye, bOdsjc; short rye Ooao5c ;
oat iJd5jc; wheat, 10000. , -
H0ps~There are small lots taken for brewing pur
roses and an asionsl sale made to eNpors but the
Inc az prices undergone no change, inc market
closed firm Exceptionally line states are sun quotn ~
3Sioc; state 1890. choloe, sc medium, 20G3ici com
On n fair - d2Sc; Pacific Coast 1890 choice go
H3lac common 70 prime 3Od31c; California old 6S12c
Hawaiian 5oG5 Bohemian, 54037c
METALS-At tile Metal Exchange no particular chanee
in lin took place There fair business including
% tons spot at 2035c 80 tons, IN lots buyers option
ali tho year. one day. notice 2O75a2OSoc ana =ic
IS DO September. 20.35c. =, -,
" @6LA tSEs-Ihc quotation on boiling grades In hhds
is continued at l3c for so test but the market Is dull
Domestic grades steady but quiet at zoe 10 Joe ~ the
NAVAL sToREs-The spirits turpsntine market was
et quoted SsS.as9i.e Common grades Of rosin are
lower sales 200 bills good str,ined at 81 o-s
Quotations strained. 81 60; good strained 81 % =
ii 5oi T. 81 s. - 10; 40 az so % so 10:
"oIS-fhsfc were few changes IN animal OR vegetable
oils ana only ordinary movement L-fd nov quS
I'd at SIC Tor prime. or Cotionseed, 200 obls on
grade summer yellow sold at 34e Coitonse.i
s DO Oh saGe $685. GOoanut teylon 5',d7e
Cochin sac; Cod 43a45c Linseed raw el:y' 80
G2c western, 55d5Gc Lard prime. ofc TaIow soc ;
Menhaden crude 27c light pressed 2vc preached Wlnci
see bleschod spring ale eAtTa boachd spring StaSoc
Sperm crude tSs natural rlnteIs &c natural sgE1as'
9snga winter sc bleached wnte 6se bleaehed spTng
5sc Extra bleaehed SIC saponind ts coc per u oh'e
Italian. 7lc Palm 5za6e; straits Zec BANK S'o.
OCEAN FREIGHTs-stesm accommodation for grain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
domestic 5lluatlons nante

Females.
NURSERY a trained nurse, graduated
' from one OF the American hospitals; OH
GERS daughter wishes to travel during sum.
Iner with invalid gentleman no objection !,
speaks different European languages also
ELEONOaA, Tribune Branch onloe, 1929
3d-ave.
NURsE-By a young North German,
' speaking English, as nurse TO growing
children Will assist in chamoerwork 4; good
seamstress willing, obliging and trust
worthy city Or country Call or address
s57 shave. 25th, 26th SIS.
NURSE and CHAMBERMAID.-By q
~ young Scotch woman; competent
with young or grown children; oyer :
years references from al former I'm places
Gth-aye.
NJ URSE.-A COMPETENT nurse desires the
~ care OF an invalid lady or gentleman !;
country preferred best OF references. Al
dress MRS. +. NJ. f., 90 Or;hard'st, New
ark, y. j.
NURSE by young German girl, spe1kms
~ English. as nurse 10 growing cniiui'h
will assist in chambcrwofk; good seanl-
or country. Gail 2S2 eth-aye.
~ CRSE.-Competent lady's nurse desires
few snsasenentN Mrs, tet GTkRIF fafTH 200
7th-ave ring 3 times.
NURsE.-Dy an experienced Protestant
~ person as nurse 70 small children WIZ.
ing TO do any other duties required; best
city reference 454 3d-aye.
NJ URsE.-Dy an experienced French nurse
y 20 take care Of children from l 70
wears old can do hand sewing city reier-
ence no cards. 500 0th-aye. --
NURsERY GoVERNESS.-By wall.
" educated North German Protestant;
can teach children hrst-elass music nne
needle worker; good seamstress best rel.
eronces i; no objection 10 the country. llo
Tas. Ioth. ST., bet. Sd and 9Th ayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
domestic Sitna,ions Uanteo

Females.
4 ADY's MAID.-By young person,
IL speaking English ana rr .;. NV goI ~
cut and H.; piefers travelling; city refer.
ences. Call or apply 957 4th-ave.' between
18th ana Goth sts.
AUNDKESS. hrst-class private
IL FAMILY laundress Swedish young wom-
an, who has personal city reierencesi VIII
iry. Please call 74e 6th-ave.. near 42d-st
AUNDRESs.-By : young girl under.
Stands an dne washing, ironing. nuting
city or coIntry willing to assist Win WIN
chanbcrwork; references; Apply '''
4th-ave.. between 10Th ana Zotn $40.
7 NDREss.-By experienced lsgndress'
i: in country or seaside; good reference
Please address MARIA, Battery Park Nile
sion, p State-st.
AUNDIiEsS.-By German Protestant.
Ia two years references nfst-class lauh'
dress; no objection u assist Win c,an'
befwork; private family Or me p 91n n9.
I2th.st. between Sd ana 4th ayes.
1TYDFFsS--By a frst-cass swedish
labndress: best city references. eau
Mrs. MALMBET;G. 1852 4th-ave, one hisht
up.
ATNDKEss and CHAMBERMAID.-
IL BY a Young girl strictly hrst-clA-ss
family laundress; perfect shirt, collar ana
Gun iTonor best references; city or country
With Mrs. TYLER, 3ss 6th.aye.
MAID or NURSE.-By North-Germain
wi girl, 70 60 abroad with family, can
at present employers. 1913 West 56th-st.,
between - and or after 5 o'clock.
MAID or NURSE.-By young Morse per
vi son. speaking English. a. nurse -
invalid: has had experience In treatment
best references city or country. SoI 4th'
ave. between 25th and 26th SITS.
NJ URSE.-By competent eolQred womanx
~ az nufBa or chambermaid; has good
references no objection 70 country no
cards. Call two days. 1o2 Princess, B'klyn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

Judge Patterson. chairman Of the Republican Count!
Executive Committee, has moved to his new summe
home in Fordham. His home stands near the famou
cottage Of Edgar Allan Poe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
Il classified.

Crop movement: $3.50
1891 1890.
Bales. Bales.
Visible supply 100000 221s,s17
Receipts 1 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. H44l 1884
Exports 70 Great Britain, day.. 5,OlS o,oS
Exports 10 France. j day 1873
Exports TO Continent, day........... 1927 1900
Stock In New-York In licensed
houses counted daily 1875 90t 1O9 t49
In other places (estimated ........... 5695 200
Total stock In New-Yofk by run
ming count ........... 14l $50 111,714
Stock In all United States ports...... 414 $50 2Oo3So
The contract market opened steady at TO points re-
action from Saturdays close but the speculative was not
great. than business transacted
Tho Qnieness due in great part TO the boldly abroad
Final prices indicated change from the opening Total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

General Knapp, chairman Of the Republican State
Committee, has gone TO Atlantic City. His health is
Improving but he is still troubled with insomnia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

Stock Of No. . red in store May 10, 80, ~ bush,
against 903 bush and Gyb l04 bush this time
a year ago. Stock Of No. ? mixed corn May l0 3oS74
bush against II O46 bush last week and 30 900 bush
wear ago stock Of No. oats May 10 3ls.123 Dush,
against l40777 bush last week and 2l9OSZ bush year
AGO Stock OF No. white oats May 10, l4J,JoI bush,
against 2l $50 week and Sj2 bush year ago
Produce Exchange statement OF Visible sup
ply, saturday, Nay 16 le9l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

The boom that has been started In the interest Of
Cornelius n. Bliss for Governor is rapidly assuming
formidable proportions, particularly in this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

Ample grounds for the last statement regarding
the enmty felt toward Hill by Democrats VIII DC
seen by anyone who talks with Democratic members
of tile last Legislature. The way they score him IS
sapething awful, and there seems 70 be perfect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

Subway Commissioner Hess. whose term Of Office was
extended by the last Legislature, declared the other
day that the work of burying the wires in this city
nnv ahnnt half done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

Senator Fassett is spending a few days in the city
prior TO starting on two months vacation in the
West He will go with John S. Dwight, visiting
among other places Mr. Dwight's big ranch In North
Dakota The Senator will go from there the Pacific
coast and will spend most OF his time In Puget Sound
He Is inclined think that Hill will be candidate for
Governor despite all that David b. has said to the
trary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

head of the Treasury department as our H'HOr6l
guest, the Secretary OF the Navy In the general
smile that followed this slip Mr. Foster joined and
then leaning over toward Vernon H. Brown remarked
The Judge Is at sea"
The latest charge against ex-senator Platt Is
serious 1t il preferred by Senator Hiscock who
deposes that Mr.. Plat is responsible for pun OF
particularly atrocious character. Mr.. Plat asked the
Senator why Mr.. Blair had been sent to China.
awell.s replied Mr.. HscOck, "Mr. Blair has been
long time in public life He had devoted himself so
thoroughly 10 the Government service that he had
accumulated little money. The Chinese mission Is
Blair to have it in the hope that he would make
fortune there "Ah, l seeo SAID Mr. Platt' lyon
The Republicans Of Buffalo are making strenuous
Efforts 10 have the next National Convention Of Re
publican Clubs held there. The convention Will not
be held until after the Republican candidates for
President and Vice President are chosen, but never
theless the Buffalo people are at work One Of their
irving 10 prove to New-York League men that Buffalo
was the best place in the world for the great gateT
ing
II is surprising how many wellinformed politicians
there are who think that David b. Hi VIII be
candidate for Governor this fall notWithstM'dg all
his assertions 10 the contrary. Here is the way one
OF these gentlemen talked on the subject Yesterday
Mark my words IL will not be Flower or Jones or
Weed that will the Democratic standaId-bearcr IN
the coming state campaign. HiIl is only playing with
these fellows at the proper time he VIII come out
and upset them all. Why do ! think 50! we'll IN
the first place Hill feels that now at the height OF
his power is the time for him to capture the Presi-
dency IL he is ever going 10 do 90. lie thinks that IL
he can carry New-York state this fall nothing can
prevent his nomination at the Democratic Nauohal
Convention. II lie fails 10 he loses great oppoF
tunity and Hill IS not a man to miss good chance
Furthermore being duly elected United states sena-
tor he has this Office 10 fall back upon In case OF de
feat which he looks upon unlikely II not impossloie
50 confident or conceed is he. But mark my words
II Hill does run again he'll be the worst beaten man
You ever saw He'll be beaten by Democrats, TOO
not by Republicans. The number OF strong men n ,ls
party who Just aching TO get wbsck az the
Governor is remarkable IFS enemies are legion
Few men in public life arc more cordially hated"
Ample grounds for the last statement, regarding
the enmity felt toward Hill by Democrats will be
seen by anyone who talks with Democratic members
Of the last Legislature. The way they score him IS
s0nething awful, and there seems 10 be perfect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

II looks as II there going to be a red.hot fight
over the place Of holding the next Republican National
Convention The chances naturally are in favor Of
Chicago but the San Francisco people making such
determined effort to capture it that some welln-
formed party leaders say that 1t will not surprise them
IL the next President is nominated in California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter marked
lee 1rsts I3eiic extra dairy leai7c; extra nrss 1+e
ljc; 1rsts, 12&l8c. Eggs, nd16e.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-12
THE wAsnlNTON's TRIAL TRIP.

Excellent and Surprising Speed De-
veioped by the New steamer.
The Washington & Norfolk Steamboat
Company's palatial steamer, Washington,
which was built by the Harlan e Hol-
lingsworth Company of Wilmington, Del,
was tested in an official trial trip yester-
day. The course selected was on the
Delaware River and Bay, beginning at the
mouth of Christians Creek, extending to
Ledge Light and return, distance of
eighty miles. The result exceeded the
most sanguine expectations, the boat
making mile in three minutes and seven
seconds, showing speed of nineteen miles
an hour, exceeding the limit required by
three miles
The large number of guests aboard were
served with an elaborate luncheon pro-
vided by the builders. Considerable diff
Guilty was met with in towing the boat up
the Chestiana. AS result the Washing
toDians aboard were delayed in their re-
turn to the city, reaching here after 10
o'clock. The following gentlemen from
President William A. Clark, Vice res-
Libby and Captain Calkhan of the Wash
ington and Norfolk Steamboat Company;
District Commissioner Douglass, Attorney
for the District Hazleton, General A. T..
Britton, W. ii. Dennis, Halet Kilbourn,
NJ. w. Beveridge, John Chamberlin,
George {. Gorham, Charles Mades w. K.
Mendenhall, General King, William w.
Mccullough, J. C. McKibben, B. II. Baker,
Colonel Blackford and w. A. Ruff. Other
guests were present from Norfolk and
Baltimore,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-12
The Decline of Good Manners.

rum tHUWOeFh -hNyu-Wf,
To watch how the so-called gentleman
of to-day elbows his way into theatre,
train, omnibus and everywhere elsei to
see him smoke in the presence of ladies;
to note how he will remain seated and
leave lady to open the door for herself,
and TO listen to the free and easy CONVEX
sation with which he favors the fairer sex,
are but instances of the general style of
behavior to which we are becoming ac-
customed--behavio for which not many
years ago he would have had to answer
with pistol or small sword. OF course the
plea put forward for him is that the girl
and the woman of the period are descend
ing to his level, and therefore must not
be astonished ut being treated as equals;
but that Is merely begging the question,
for the chiyalrous knight does not lower
his bearing, but carries himself nobly
wherever he may be, renders due homage
to womanhood whether in rags or silks
and does devoir to the milkmaid rs well
as to the queen.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-12
At u French Chateau.


.ToIchlight skating parties are among
the most picturesque entertainments now
given in France. At these more latitude
in color and ornament is permitted to the
costumes, which thereby become more
fantastic. For instance, at the late even
ing party at the Chateau des Kieux, says
Paris writer, the Miles. de Beaumont
wore white mastic-white cloth dresses aud
jackets; the skirts had rows of gold and
silver gallon round, and the jackets We're
braided with gold and silver braid; the
toques were trimmed to match and orna-
mented with large, red bird, with the
wings outspread; red boots and gilt skates.
Baronne de Villeneuve wore dark blue
velvet, dotted with silver stars; the long
jacket was fastened with diamond stars,
and a large diamond crescent shone in
the border of the dark velvet toque. Sur
rounded by dozen gentlemen holding
large haming torches, she was the only
lady who succeeded in crossing, from one
end to the other, the large frozen pond on
which the fete took place. II was alto
gether very novel and picturesque.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-12
IN THE Tolls.
Dora Stockbridge. n WelI-Known Inn
poster, Comes to Grief.

Dora Stockbridge. Well-known I'M
poster, Comes to Grief.
Detective Mahon last night arrested
Dora Stockbridge, otherwise known as
Annie Cartwright, Mrs. Major Thomas and
Villa Evans, and locked her up at the
First precinct station. She is charged
with larceny also with being suspicious
character. Several years ago this woman
was arrested for obtaining money from q
number of physicians by representing
that her husband, a doctor had died and
left her and her children penniless, Con-
sid cradle sympathy was manifested for
her at that time and her personal bond
was taken, and she was secured employ
in the Agricultural Department,
She was well qualified to ill the posi-
ton, but was dismissed on account of her
conduct, She next took advantage of the
disastrous Johnstown flood to solicit aims,
claiming that her husband was among the
many who persisted. She was again ar
rested and committed to the penitentiary,
and was only released few months ago.
This time she is accused of the theft OF
gold ring from George Campbell at the
st. james Hotel, and she has also been
soliciting money under the name of Mrs.
Villa Evans.
Even the serious charge OF forgery may
be made against the prisoner. A letter
was found in her possession addressed TO
james w. Bell of No. $40 Pennsylvania
avenue and pnrportng to be signed by ex-
Senator Wade Hampton. This letter is
dated February 7, 1891, and asks Bell TO
render financial assistance, which he will
repay. Detective Horne is making care
full investigation into the various schemes
that the woman had for raising money.
The case will come up for bearing in the
Police Court tomorrow.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-12
PLEAS AND SENTENCES.
Judge Hagner Listens to the Dali
Story of Crime.


story Of Crime.
A number of cases were disposed of in
the Criminal Court with Judge Hagncr on
the Bench this morning. Thomas II.
Heath, arraigned for murder, pleaded not
guilty. Heath is colored man well
along in years and as he had no money
with which to employ counsel, Mr.. A. X.
Brown was assigned to defend him.
Thomas Barton and w. ii. Bell,
arraigned for housebreaking, pleaded not
guilty and were represented by Attorney
Taylor.
A plea of not guilty was made by James
McKenney and Henry Boudinot, charged
with larceny from the person, and Will
liam Morris, alias William Scott, accused
of the same offense, followed with the
same response to the Indictment.
Andrew Virgal, against whom an in
dictment was found by the grand jury for
obtaining money under false pretenses,
did not appear when his case was called
and his bond OF $500, signed by Arthur
Coulter, was declared forfeited.
Your Honor" said William Walker TO
Judge Hagner, 81 have an attorney, but
prefer to plead guilty to the charge Of
keeping gambling house and ask for Il
light sentence"
Walker was the proprietor of an estab.
lishment on the Island where the colored
deniZens of the neighborhood gathered
and played crap, and he was also known
as a policy writer. The defendants SEN
tence was five months In the District jail.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-12
PROPOSALS..


DROPoSAl.S FOR BOILERS, PIPES, FIT.
j tings, Sc.-Oflcc of Building for Library
Of Congress, li5 East Capitol street, Wash
inpt0n, ID. O., March z, iSli.-Scparatc scaled
proposals from manufacturers will be re-
ceiyed at this office until O'Clock p. M on
THURSDAY, THE I'D DAY OF APRIL, 1891,
and opened Immediately thereafter in presence
of bidders, for furnishing and delivering at the
site Of the Building FOR LIBRARY OF Con-
gross, In this city, the following fixtures, 1T.
ting and materials for heating and power APP
pnratua, namely:
Class 1-Sholl boilers, fronts and trimmings
water heaters, tanks, dc.
Glass 2-Cast iron iiangc pipe, hot water
coils, manholc doors, &C.
Glass 3-Fittings for wrought iron pipe,
valves, steam traps, galvanized sheet iron
pipee, DC.
Glass Wrought iron plain and galvanized
pipe
Specifications. general instructions and cond-
lions md blank forms Of proposal may he oh
tanned on application to this Office BERNARD
II. GREEN, Superintendent and Engineer.
mar7N11 ,132S,M
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-12
DIED.


MUDD- On Wednesday night, March IL, Of
diphtheria, Marie Louise, youngest daughter
of Aloysius ]. and Mary " Mudd, aged years
and months.
MORGAN Captain Van Rensselaer, Morgan,
late OF the United States Navy, March ~, 1871,
Funeral Friday, March 10, from Epiphany
Church, AZ Up. m. Friends invited 10 attend,
DoRsEY-on the llth instant, at the resi-.
denco OF her daughter, Mrs. A. A. Slmms, No.
lti3 Thirteenth street, Mrs. Grace Harrison
Dorsey, aged =! years, widow OF the late Edwin
NJ. Dorsey, OF Prince George Comfy, Md.
Friends OF the family arc invited to attend
the funeral from the above address on Friday,
the 18th instant, ut $3.50 O'Clock. mterment at
Baltimore.
IIALL-On Wednesday, March II, 1891, I
o'clock p. M, James II. Hall in the 5lst year OF
his age.
KING Departed this life March II, 1891, AZ
1885 u. M, Fannie Marquis, beloved wife OF the
late Ferdinand King aid daughter OF the late
William II. Marquis,
Services will he held at Oak Hin Chapel.
CLARK-On Tuesday, March 10, 1871, at II
O'Clock q: M, Nellie May, youngest daughter of
and - days.
GREEN Suddenly, March TO- 1871, $50 p.
M, Mis-. II. l.. Green OF Brewer, Me-, ~. the
residence OF Captain Brewer, 81 East Capitol
street.
HUDsoN.-On Tuesday, March 10, tSii. at
1id Second street northwest, Mary Hudson,
aged 20 years.
KENNpDY, - On Wednesday, March II. 1871,
Arthur Schell, only SON Of John l.. aud Jessie
j., Kennedy, years, months and 2 DAYS old,
OF meningitis, at the residence OF his parcnts,
olS g street northeast,
KlNsLEl,-O ON March ~ 1871, Frank =.
knscy, AT his late residence, .)l X street
northeast, In lhe s3d year OF his age.
MlDDLEToN-On Tuesday, March 10, lSn,
~ 10 a, m, D. Harry Middleton, in the Blst year