davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
PRESENTATION OF A LOVING CUP.

Company X, Seventh Regiment. assembled at the
armory last night to receive handsome gift Those
veterans who have retired from active duty, and VINO
wished to manifest their interest In the association
with which they were so long connected presented
"a the company a slowing cupn Of teautiful design
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

have been made public here. The Premier Of Canada,
Mr.. Abbott, and the Premier Of Ontario Sir Oliver
Mowat are made X. c. VI. G.'s. Chief Justice Lacoste,
OF Quebec, receives the honor of Knighthood and
Professor c. NJ. Dawson, son OF Sir William Dawson,
services in relation to Behring sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
POLITICAL ODDS md ENDS.
THE COLLECTORS HAT SAVED THIS TIME


There was an excited discussion Mt the custom
House yesterday in which Collector Francis Hendricks
Surveyor George w. Lyon. Deputy Collector Frank
Raymond jacob VI. Patterson and william ii. Bellamy.
secretary Of the Republican County Committee ana
Others took part over the kind OF banner which should
be carried by the New-York City delegates to the
Minneapolis Convcnton No decision reached.
but Collector Hendricks. remembering his experience
OF week ago, when his hat was stolen. immediately
put on his silk hat and kept II on his head durn
the discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
WO,fEy DELEGATES ADMITTED.

Westminster, Md, May 25.-Interest In the question
Of women delegates to the Methodist Protestant Con-
ference from West Virginia. Indiana. Iowa and Kansas
was the absorbing question to-day. On motion "
retain the women In their seats, the visitors voted q
yeas and 20 NAYS; the laymen stood "a yeas and ~
nays This admits the women delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
SLIGHT ILLNESS OF THE POPE.

Rome. MAY o5.-The Pope has been slightly indis-
posed for two DAYS lie had been exhausted by n
sudden hot SPELL and his condition was aggravated
BY fatigue resulting from holding daily audiences lie
has been advised TO suspend all Official work for the
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

london May 25.-Lady Julian tioldsmid eldest danen'
ter OF the late A. Phpson, OF Florence dled al Naes
today She was married 70 Sir Julian ''odsmd on March
81 1868. OF the marriage there was issue 's", v"i
AGO., ali daughter. Sir Julian. who is Liberal Union
n in politics. represents the south ST. Psncras DIVISION
in the House Of Commons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

Roston is answered The Shore Line Flyer makes the
run In hours and 40 minutes Parlor car Issn WIZ
dining car attached Leaves either terminal at p. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

In the world In which to spend short vacation III u
understood that he Will another consultation to-day
with his physician about his eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
5peeiaI Notices.

A. by NVFhUt Nuo"s'
23S Fitth.ave., 21th-st.
WM. 3. NORMAN, Auctioneer
THIS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AFTERNOONS, AT
O'CLOCK
A SUPERB COLLECTION OF
ANTIQUE AND MODERN
ORIENTAL RUGS AND WHOLE CARPEIh
HALL. AND STAIR RUGS,
PORrlERES AND DRAPERIES, .
or the FINE QUALITY and most BEAUTIFUL
CONSIGNED BY one Of the LARJ,EsT IMPORTERS IN
THIS COUNTRY. -
THIS SAIL. should commend tseH 10 parties FUN
NlsHiNti Tot NTRY HOMES. a. It IS by ia the MOST
EXTENSIVE and UANDSoMEST tCLI.ECtlON
THESE GOODS ever OFFERED Bf %
New. England Monument Company
Cemetery Memorials IN Granite, Bronze and Marble
lY2l Broadway, opposite Dodge statue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

,ItF not neglect 10 examine the many columns oil
h, advertisements on the ninth page OF The Tribune
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
UNpERGoE AN OPERATION.

COUNT OF PARIS UNDERGOEs AN OPERATION.
London, May 25.-The Count OF Paris, who Is
suffering with an internal disease. underwent severe
surgical operation this morning at his RESIDENCE
Stowe House, ut Tring In Herts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

When Won want 10 hire servants ma n",ru ="
rooms buy or sell real estate lei or hrn n'uSrs'
u "a ,,nr,, or workers II one Kind or another. con
w Oh, no many columns Of Interesting announcements
prin,od daily in The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

"The Cambridge" 49,. ,,....
elegant suites be had at the Cambridge LOU
5th-ave and 33d.st Temporarily or permanently Iefns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

DUKE OF FERNAN NTNEz.
Madrid NAV 3j.-rhe Duke OF FerIan-NuheZ ueu
Yesterday OF a spinal complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
N DELApoRTEL AssIMoNyE GETS HIS CHILD.

NJ DEIAPORTE- LASH MoNNE uElo ms Nii''b'
Paris May 25.-M Delaporte-Lassimonne, husband
of the woman who killed by Madame Raymond
last saturday night while in the company OF NJ Key
mond in room Of a house In the Rue du Rocher re
fuses TO allow his wifes body 10 be buried IN the
family vault lie has, however. bought sp'iai
grave in the Bstignolles Cemetery. ana here the oo'
Will be placed Since the tragedy the mother IN Ia"
of NJ Delaporte LaSsmonne has been caring TOT niue
Gle, maine the daughter OF the dead woman. Yes
terday NJ Deaporte- Iassimcnne went TO his mother
in-aw's house and demanded the girl. The mother
in law refused 10 surrender her Finally. the father
finding her immovable summoned the police, VINO com
YELLED the chllds surrender to her father Tie scene
was a paintil one. When the grandmother found that
she had 20 relnqui-h the child. she declared that VI
Dclaporte Lassm0nne had never treated her dauehf'
az husband should have treated his WIFE and that ms
iealcn, suspicious had driven her to sln She hcIu
her daughter blameless. VI. Delaporte lassimohho
made scarcely any reply 10 her knowing t' 'hIouEn
oIief for her daughter she scarcely responsive II"
yyhat she said After he got possession OF 'eIi"u'
he TOOK her 10 his own home where she Will be taught
10 forget her mother. a., 49,
There is still no trace Of VI. Raymond and the sn.
nicion grows that he has made away with mmsci
rather than to face the wife he wiongcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed WIZ
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

So TO NIAGARA FALLS AND Return.
May IS, popular excursion via '0"'A
Amply 10 AGENTS for paIucuiaa''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
ReIialoue Notices.

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH. HARLEM.
Lenox-ave.. corner l22d-st. n Y
ASCENSION DAY THURSDAY, MAY 10Th. 1892.
Morning prayer and sermon at II O'Clock.
Tho Rev. Or. BRIDGMAN Will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

The ninth page OF The Tribune to-day contains .
varied assortment OF interesting "want acvsrte
monts.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-22
sY fHs sEA.

At morn beside the ocean's foamy roar walked soft shadowed through tho luminous
 mist.
 And saw not clearly sea or land, nor wist Where the tide staid, nor where began the
 shore. A gentle seaward wind came down, and bore The scent of roses and of bayberry; And through the great gray veil that hid the
 sea Broke tho pale sun--a silvery warmth-nos
 more. So through the fogs that cover all this life walk As in dream twixt sea and land-- The meadows of wise thought. the sea of
 strife
 And sounds and happy scents from either Come with vast Eieams that spread and softly
 shine The joy of life, tho energy divine. Archibald Lampman in Youths Companion.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-22
rndsmn.n IniIriinnlltr.

M. Tadema's career has been marked by vigorous individuality. "One reason of my success, he says himself, lis that have always worked entirely out ofmy own head and never initiated other paint CTS. Whatever my qualities or my fail ings have been, have always been true to myself. f."--Atalanta.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-05
Nenvcr,s specch at Norfolk.

A correspondent of the GAZETTE at
Norfolk says of Gen. Weavcr's recent
speech in that city:
a more plausible, and yet a more
sophistical political speech l never
heard. Some few facts he omi;.eh to
mention.
l. Tie millions of dollars worth OF
cattle, horses, sheep, books. clothes,
Watches, and silver ware VIII Gu were
stolen by the reHsioned nabobs OF
the North from lie people Of The South
and sent into the North during and
after the war.
,. Whose policy and acts reduced the
North from such state Of prosperity
to its present state Of poverty, with
mortgaged farms Ill over the North
west?
8. How. if money were as plentiful as
was corn in Egypt during the seven
years of plenty. could the farmers get il
unless they mad produce to sell, and
how could they sell itunless there were
buyers, and who would buy unless they
needed it? The demand does not re-
ouire half the production, and the re-
publican tariff has closed the avenues
to the outside world, and hence all the
troubles, poverty and distress OF our
farmers. Give them IN open and free
market for all their products and soon
prosperity and peace will gladden. the
hearts ofthe toiling millions ofthe land,
especially the farmers. HANOVER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-05
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The Richmond City Council has re-
fused to appropriate 100000 TO- street
improvements.
j. w. Colbert, wholesle and retail
liquor and grocery dealer of Freder-
icksburg. made an assignment yester-
day.
Mr.. James Smith and Miss Daisy
Lewis yesterday eloped from Dinwiddie
county, to Weldon, \. c., where they
were married.
Rev. John C. Gray, Of Annapolis,
sd. has accepted the call 10 the rec
torship of Trinity Episcopal Church,
Fredericksburg.
w. P. Fowlkes, of Dinwiddie couuty,
who was gored by an Alderney bull
Monday evening. died from the effects
or his injuries yesterday.
lIr. Yardley I. Brown. of Hamilton,
has been appointed by the District OF
Columbia Commissioners 10 the clerk
ship in the District auditors office.
made vacant by the transfer Of Nj. T.
d. Tracy to the chief clerkship i'll the
board Of health.
Tho last weather cron bulletin has
tho followin" r. saw Of VIRGINIA: TEN.
, ,mr lu,,o sii@5tlv below sunshine above
ppenaraIIy no rainfall Conditions gen.
oona II f',nrohio ovcant more rain i.
nl.e1s IN cent,ol and north central
n novnt;as. liobt 70 bea,-v frosts S[ondav,
ond considerable tobacco damaged IN
Nlbemarle county.
D.. 80 ;'.,od ,.os+ordov 70 the
: II atcnl9 VIZ ; $50. E5,a.lal y M
lolIo"1ns III si.siili's In, Gh',iiu9 80, -, n,,d
Sooa ieiclsoI'lsi coHlol .ra, Pun ~ Pol,T
trooper lor vessels N@tiian ~ i'o" p
FAIRFAX, assl@nef III part 10 U. d.
Mathews, Washington water receipt
Gle Tor Washstands James W. bEo''A'
elevator; Joseph 4. Nesmith: fa 5:
conyertloie char Charles y. snow
Brick Haven, brick KIN.
The dead body of the Young white
man found Monday evening near MIR
Peter Walwicls farm, in Chesterfield
county. is supposed to be that Of Thos.
:. Wood or J. ". Pickett Papers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-05

THE PASTOR WAS SLow.-Newman
Sheffield, q Baptist preacher, OF Baird's
Chapel, Ark, was shot dead Monday
by his brother-in-law, Pink Allen. The
two men, Who had been at cnmity for
some time, met near the church edifice,
where the congregation were assembled
to try the pastor on some scandal
charges. Both were armed and each
reached for his revolver. The pastors
weapon caught in the lining of his hip
pocket, and before he could discngage
it Allen put bullet in his heart. Al
len. who surrendered, declares that he
fired in self defense
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-05
NEWS OF THE Day.

The United States has secured all the
land nece sary for Il coaling station at
Samoa.
Contrary TO expectation, the grand
jury in New York yesterday failed to
bringin an indictment against Count
Eugene Alitkiewicz.
Ex-Mayor William r. Grace, of New
York, yesterday declared against a
third or anti-Tammany municipal tick
ct in New York city.
Hon. Wayne Macyeagh, cx-Attor-
ney General OF the United States in the
cabinet OF President Garfield, has writ
ten letter giving his reasons for vot-
ing for Mr.. Cleveland.
In his forthcoming report Postmas-
ter General Wanamaker strongly re-
commends a postal telegraph, but does
not 5lievc the time has yet arrived for
a reduction Of letter postage 10 one
cent
Charles Mitchell, the English pugi-
list, is held by the police of London on
charge of assaulting an old man in
Tat cit; whom he seriouslywounded by
striking him savage blow behind the
ear.
At the Quadrienial National COnven-
tional Of Democratic Clubs. held in
New York city Yesterday, NJ. Black
was reelected president Of the associa-
ton, and Mr. w. w. Dey, Of Virginia,
one Of the Vice Presidents
The Idaho democratic State commit
tee has withdrawn their electoral ticket
and endorsed tie electors ofthe peo-
pies partl and the North Dakota dem
ocrats have completed Il fusion ar
rangement with the peoples party.
The committee of eleven ministers
appointed to report to the Southern IL
linois Methodist Conference OH the
charges of immoral conduct pending
against the Rev. J. ". Phillips and the
Rev. J. NJ. Laid yesterday submitted
its report reailirming the finding of the
committee ut Alton. and after a full
consideration Of the report both minis
ters were expelled fyo-a the confer
ence.
President Harrison and Mr.. Cleve-
land may be brought together next
weel, in New York during the Column
bus ceremonies and in Chicago the
week following, when the Worlds Fair
bui !ings are dedicated. The President
has promised 10 review the great pa
rades in both cities Mr.. Cleveland
yesterday made up his mind to accept
invitations from both committees. He
will be on The reviewing stand with Mr..
Harrison, he will dine with him ut the
same table at the Lenox Lyceum ban
quet the evening OF October IS. and then
they viii both 90 on to Chicago on Oc-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-05
IO-DAYS TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
PRESS DISPATCHES.
Georgia Election.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 5.-Georgla
elects to-day a Governor, State officers
and full general assembly. For Gov
ernor and State house officers there are
two full tickets in the field, one of
which is the straight democratic ticket,
and the other the peoples party ticket,
each nominated by the respective con-
ventions of the two parties. The repub-
licans nominated no State ticket, con-
tenting themselves with placinSa ma
tional electoral ticket in the field. The
leaders Of the party, however, under
direction of Col. A. E. Buck, United
States Marshal of the northern dis
trict of Georgia, and chairman of the
republican State committee, have ac-
lively interested themselves in turning
the republican vote to the support Of
the peoples party ticket on the
ground that the defeat of the demo-
cratic ticket is the chief consideration
of the republicans The democratic
ticket is healed by Hon. W.. Northen,
who was renominated for Governor, and
the peoples party by Hon. w. L. Beck.
There are 49, counties in Georgia and
the third party has candidates for the
legislature in every county in the State
except one or two. The day opened
beautifully and from every part Of the
State bulletins announce the vote to be
the heaviest polled in Georgia in many
years. The democrats claim the State
by from thirty TO fifty thousand major
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-05
The Enisconnl Convention.

The general convention of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church Of the United
States assembled in Baltimore to-day
Preliminary services were held at
which Bishop Wilmer, of Alabama,
preached and Bishop Williams, of Con-
necticut, administered holy communion.
Rev. Or. Dix, of Trinity Church,
New York, will be reelected pre-
siding officer of the House of Deputies.
The attendance was large. A confer
cnce of white and colored clergymen
with regard 10 work among the color
ed people. is in session in St. James's
Church. High street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-05
letter from Bnrkcs station.

Correspondence Alexandria Gazette.
On Sunday night the Church of the
Good Shepherd was filled with large
congregation to take part in the SER
vices which were conducted By Revs.
s. A. Wallis and Frank Page. 1t has
been about year since Mr.. Wallis of
liciated in the church and the people
gave him a hearty welcome. The pref
ty little gothic church. built by the eff
forts of Mrs Upton Herbert, is now
completed and will soon he ready for
conservation. Mr.. Love drove Rev
Frank Page out from the Courthouse
where he is visiting friends with his
family.
Everything is quiet as usual here,
the fair having absorbed all the inter
est. and activity for that time.
Capt. r. L. Lee is on a visit to Ra-
vensworth. Miss Ellen Fitzhugh is
visiting her brother at Cool Spring.
Mrs. Arnold and her little daughter,
who have been spending the summer
with Mrs. Upton Herbert. have return
ed to the North.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-05

TIE FLORIDA ELEcTIoN.-Hcnry L.
Mitchell, democrat, was elected Gov
ernor of Florida yesterday by about
5000 majority. There was no repub-
lican ticket in the field. The peoples
party ticket, with the aid of the repub-
icans. received about 5000 votes.
Many white republicans, where they
voted at all, generally supported the
peoples party ticket. but the negroes,
strange to say, divided their votes be-
tween Mitchell and Baskin. Reports
from about twenty-five Of the counties
declare that more negroes voted the
democratic ticket than the peoples par
ty ticket. This, too, without solic-
itation of any kind except in close con
tests on county candidates. The third
party movement in the South grows
weaker with each State election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-05

VIRGINIA GREETED WITH DIXIE"
At the meeting of democratic clubs in
New York yesterday the first exhibit
ton of patriotic feeling and hearty
welcome was heard when the Nir-
ginia delegation walked down the
aisle. The general tumult drowned
for a few minutes the strains OF
'Dixic" and continued for several
minutes. and Dixie" was wildly cheer
ed The applause had scarcely sub
sided when ii was equaled:by the rccep-
ton of the Jefferson Club Of Philadel-
phia. a dozen of whose members enter
ed. headed by white satin banner,
which they placed on the platform.
Two bards played at once. After the
hall was well filed and the band over
on the left of the house had played an
old-time southern air, an enthusiastic
delegate Jumped to his feet and shout
ed Three cheers for Dixie: The
northern and western men got up and
cheercd until the southern delegates
well nigh blushed for modcsty. The
two hundred delegates from Pennsyl-
yania then got hearty cheer. Penn
sylvania was the most strongly repre-
sented State outside Of New York.
Each State was given cheer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-05
Pennsylvania Railroad 20 the Column
bian Exposition.

The Pennsylvania Railroad, with its
noted enterprise in anticipating the
times in everything, has issued an at
tractive book of ITO pages, profusely il
Illustrated, entitled Pennsylvania Rail
road to the Columbian Exposition, y
a copy of which has been sent US by
Mr.. r. A. Parke, the genial passenger
agents in Washington. The book con,
tains maps of its routes to Chicago and
other cities with descriptive notes and
beautiful illustrations of the cities OF
New York, Philadelphia, Washington
and Chicago, together with a complete
description of the exposition grounds
and buildings-in short, everything in
the way of information a traveller
needs. The book is a fine specimen of
printing and the numerous engravings
the ne plus ultra of modern inventions
in the way of illustrations. 1t is now
ready for distribution, and lisa beautiful
souvenir for all who contemplate tray
cling.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-05
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. >, 1892


GENERAL SicKLEs says he can not
vote for Mr.. Cleveland because he We
toed pension bills. This certainly is 40
reason why southern people who are
taxed to pay such bills should vote
against the ex-President. General
Sickles also says the federal soldiers
will all vote against Mr.. Cleveland be-
cause though they may save $24 year
on their clothing by the repeal of the
high tariff, they make Sl44 by their
pensions. So the General puts the pa
triotism of the ex-soldiers on an entire
" commercial basis, which, if they be
honorable men, will be any thing else
than agreeable to them. AS tic war
saved the North, no southern man
would object if every ex-Union soldier
were presented with a fortune instead
of pension, if the people of the saved
section only were taxed to raise the re-
quisite money. but as the war did not
save. but ruined the South, her impov-
erished people do not like to be taxed
to give large pensions to every bounty
Jumper and malingertr whose name was
among the three million inscribed on
the rolls of the federal army.