davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-24
@eferrei6.

@ieu. Sine merfmiirotae 0latnr-
beoba6tuns 1T III 8olse bcs beigen
Mn9nit an ben Glleebdumen Ser Sting
itrabe unb beS 8raterS in @iert eemad)t
iporoen: 2aubfal I'M Wonat Musuit.
Die Iborne. @%ilantbus, Nfa3ien, Sea-,
it%anienbdume uno 10 meiter itebeu nit
fablem, %peroorrten 2a1be ba: Der 500.
uen lit gang beoedt nit ben itaub.
trodener, uuter jebem Shritte ra1delrs
ben 8lattern. Ole N~ustrofnurta oer<
felben lit 10 bodsraois, baB fie bel jeoer
Beriibrung in Stiide 3erfallen. @s lit
gu eriparten, baB bic fir bas nddile
Sriibiabr porbereiteten 2aubs un6 Blii.
t~beutnospen nod in bielem 9erbit aus
idla9eu, 10 baB bas Bbanor1et bes
3peiten 9aubtriebes an sen &aitanien
uno GfaSien gu beoba9tett ieiu mirb.
BregenS. Srau Safob, Die be.
fannie Wirtbin auf Dem @ebbarbsbers
BET 8re9en;. ieierte am ~. September
lift 5~Ojabriges Subildum ais @aitipir.
thin auf Dem berrli6en MuSiidtSpunfi,
ben a~lljdbrli,D Taulenbe beiuhen. Der
pboben" 6rau, Die NUN Y Sabre sdblt,
ueranitaltetcu einige Stammgaite an
ibrem Subildumstag cine 6eier auf benz
@ebbarOsberg.
SnnSbrud. Dieter Sage fpurbe
bie 1880 ailosramm fdpere, iiber bier
Metcr bo9e NnoreaS 9ofers9 tatue nit,
telit eines pieripdnnigen Wagens bonn
gabnbof burd 8itten auf Sen Berg
Siel bef0roert, mo .bielelbe ben einem
5ablrei6en 8rblifum erpartet fpurbe.
Gu6 Die Samilte beS ne~ritorbencn Bib.
baucrs Scatter, beS Sh6pfers bes Mo-
nnmentes, mar a1tpeienb.
Bras. Ginen To~Oeslpruns pom
granifer Selfen berab unternabm Elm
9eiSer Der Smtbomer Spiritusfabrif.
SIN Sonntagsfleibe, nit blutrotber
9alsl1leife unb 9alabreler beoab er
fi6 auf Die b01ite Spise oes Beliens,
rief bon obeit inter 5utidmenfen Elm
orsimaliseS ,,Nazdar," itiir5te iid fopfs
iiber berab uno blieb auf einem Sells
p%oriprunse liesen. Miebrere Mrbeiter
i9afften loiort 2eitern sur Stelle unt
itiegen du Dem SelSporiprunse auf.
Der 8opf bes SelbrmorberS mar bis
sur AUTHENTICATED ncritimmslt, bic
@lieber 5erid)mettert. Die 0eide murbe
%berabsetragen uno III Die nd@ite ToS>
tenfapelle sei9afft. Ger 8cmesgruno
Der Chat lit nnbefalut, bod ersdblt
man, oaB Der Selbltmorber, luiefpobl
uerbeiratbet, cine tiefe NeiSuns gu sinem
Mfdeben faBte. Iu9 foll er nit leiner
Sran III bdnfisem i3wieipalt oeuelen
1ein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-24

Bremen TT ie5r beauem fur Retfenbe selesen unh
bon Bremen aus fam man tn iebr fur3er 8ett
S4pet3 errei&en. Ute Snneubampfer bes Rerp.
bentfhen 9icpb fnb init beipnberer Be%rh6F&tisuns
Der 3mtiHenoedS> pahastere unb 5~tpetter @aiite Bafs
ilsastete sebant, saben bDbe 8ereede, por3asli&e Ben.
ttlatton unb etne au8aeaeiHnete Nerpfeauna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-24
Grfabrnngen clues fleinen MabdbenS
IN einem 2endtbnrme.

SIR. unb MrS. 2cren Iresertt ,pobneu aS @6hte,
In BEN @esierunsS s. euhttburme ppn ednp Bead in
Staate Wt&tsan. Sic f,nb NIT einsrr 4 Sabre alter
T6@ter1en %seSesnet. 9m Ietten Npril befaru Se biz
Mafe-n unb banu etnen ftredliden Sufen, cerbunbsr
init 5teber. Dpetprsn bebanhelten ie gu 6auie uno in
Detroit, aber persebenS, eS rurhe thinner Shltmrne'
nit ibr, bs fe ymie Saut unb 9noHen" mar. D.
perfuhten IS tbre Gltern mil Or. Rings Geuer Gnt.
beduns unb na6tem ie nur jpei une cine balls
Slaihe BARN sebrau6t battle, mar fie ponffdfets se:
hetit. Cue iasen Cr. 8tnss Gfue Gntbeduus iei ibi
@srtht in Sob rertb, aber bepruh iinb 8rpbsFafter
~fcftenfrei su BADEN tei abclpb Treib, 4Bcnlpion q
SO. il Gan Nutcnio, 9eraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-24

Betpirft permitteIR enmpatbie Die eriaux.
Itdftn @unber.&uren unn e. gibt Feline
Rranfbeit, bic fe .nidt beiIen Fam. 6ie
er5ielte feIbf In ioIben Salen poIRanbiae
6eilnns, no bic Gtr;te ale SoFnung aufgt-
9tbtit batten. GDgar hber ben Ocean nat
Guropa itibr Mubra ~gebrunaen uno fte nire
pielfa9 bon bort briefi1 ccnfultirt.
Gragt fie IN allen 3ebensIoatn
urn &atb, btnn lire tpeiien @atb5dIaae
brinsen, tpenn bsfoIst, obne &usnabms
f9eren GrfoIg.
Collie Sud burd Seinoe Ober i~omf,pie
S9aoen suseflst tperoen, babt ibr gei9aft.
Tide iooer GamiIien>e orsen oser Yros.Fe-
fommt au GGreu eabin., fe hiIft Gu9.
Sie 1T aud 3ur Huffnouna perarabener
eddbe bebllfi6, gibt Slid in 8eften une
2otterie; perbifet 4ranfbeiten uns I'm
glldSfdue inb beforbert bas @eDeiben Dss
Stebes Mnb Ger Saaten.
Spe5ieIe HufmerfIamfeit neroitat BIZ
fbatla1e BOP Srau eabtne Die einaiae III,
Bic Allea %earantirt, mas ft i.ntes.
Rtmmt.
V\Hr hn< :k~ nn~eAEL
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-24
9emtid} Gnaliidbe gbmlc,
Can Antonio. SeroS

ON Nhtonto, 9eras.
anerfannt tiiGtiee 9ebranftalt fir anaber
nnb Maeden felt breibis Sabren in reat.
Butinniteit. 8crtreffide Qebrfrafte unite,
beipabrter 2%eitung. Der ensliiden eprate
tpiro, ipte Der beutlhen, Dolle Het,nuna ae.
tragen. anBerbem llnterridt i'm Spauiitsn.
Ginisermaben Dorbereitetc Stbit'er iinSen ie.
oer,eit aufnabme. Ndbere Nusfunft srtb.tlen
9err 5. Sroos, Nrdiieent ees Stul Dor,
fanOes nnb Wm. Yar6ed, Director or
NnItnlt. .ur
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-24

8eriiner @eihbier, gebraut aug
Wel5enmala unb 6opfen, ba5 err
frtttenbfe Gttrdnf i'm Sommer bel
Dds & q 6ba6er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-24
coka(=J (ad6ri6ten aus Der
often 9eimat6.
Mus her &heinbfaIs.

Speger. Die 3aufeute idmu1ts
lid,er Stdote Der Bfal3 baben iib se<
.itist una gebeufen cine 8ittldrift an
bic He9ierung be3ii9li6 Der Sonnta9s>
rule ergeben ST. laleu, babin pirfenb,
baB lire @eiddfte in j3ufnnft ben san<
gen gormittas sei6lOiien bleibsn, es
lbnen aber geitattet perben m0ge, ben
gan,en Sonntas 0ta9mittas tire Sc,
1hafte oifen balten 5u biirfen.
Dielfirden. &ir3li9 fiel Elm
Sim ocs S6loller8 Glein III Sen 81
len,bad) unb wurSe BON eiuem Bferoe
aui bic 8rnit setreten, 10 bab Der So,
ter ocS stinhes lektereS alS ihmerper,
lest lad 6auie trus unS per Gab TO,
fort gum NrSt mad H~odenbauien fubr.
Abcr ber arSt mar ntdt gu 9auie unb
IS wuroe inn bebeutet, UNI etn nbr
lteige Der first in Dielfirden Elm, I'm
beim,ufuyrcn. Nun sin9's in aller
Gile mieocr suriid, aber = Elm lngliid
fonmlt lclten alletn = Ser @ummireif
iprans bonn STAB, alein fiel berunter,
ueritalldte iid bic 99an6 un6 riff ii6
ben 9als 10 auf, bab i'm Der Mr3t per-
rdbeu mnBte. 8eim Nabbaulefoms
men sims iein 9in6 unperlebrt TT Der
Stnbe lumber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04
ErGrN nlLBERr COMES BACK.

Fnrcn D'Abert pianist arrived here on the Lam
YESTERDAY 10 is about years since he len America
after his first concert here, and since that tme ne
h, hoo, n,aving in Berlin. Vienna Brussels Dresden
and other cities OF Europe. and working Oh his new
oueo His present American tour VIII be snort one
no will begin IL in next week. appearing with the
Boston symphony Orchestra lie VIII give 'hree reCVa's
nor. T., ,uril at the Madison Square Garden Concert
,,u and viii make a tour Of the West, giving In all
about forty concerts His will end In May, and he
m then 90 AZ once Casruhc and begin preparations
for the production of his opera lie describes the ne"
- - grand opera in acts. but not tragic, and on
W ,i.r s,,b,ct IL 1, called The Ruby" IL will be
sn A. soon as the iehcarsals be attended to after
AR ID Alberts return 10 Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04
A WEDDING.

Charlotte. n. c. March (spccian-The marriage
~ Miss Anne Randolph Tate TO John van Ais'She
VIEWER rising young lawyer OF Chicago look place
A. the First PRESBYTERIAN Church last evening Inc
hrde IS the Youngest daughter OF the late THOMAS H.
Tate a prominent cotton manufacturer OF Mouh'a'h
Island " c. a.terwari president Of bankinshouSo
I'm Charlotte. The ceremony was performed oy thc
Roy Edward Mack. Miss Tate was ATTENDED py Miss
Mary oyd and Miss Blocker springs as maids OK hohor'
Tv.lye Young ladies' acted bridesmaids. MISS hd,n
orvuc Kernns OF st. Louis, the Misses Bessie anu
Irlu Tucker. Juss Mary Snow ana Miss LINE JUS
flee Of North Carolina the Misses Gussis ana Clir'
Lewis. of Chicago: Miss Grace White and MISS Luclc
Tatc. ot south Carolina
Mr. Weaver was attended by Thomas Bedle' OF
Jcr,y civ As best man. and twelve gIoomsmen. FRANK
ueb,ne Of Ncw-Nork: DR.. William Graham. william
Grimes william Williams, John Kenny, WINS DONE
Coswcl Tate Leroy springs and Mr.. Justice. OF North
cor,lina Martin LYON Paul WILLIS John scott ana
DR. Robert tibbon acted rs ushers. c-,, III.
Among the guests present were Mrs otoheWe J 80
Norehcad Colonel and MR.. oats. DR.. ana MRS; IS; =
Inmc. Mir aud Mrs Lucien Walker. Or. ana MIS-:
Robert Gbb0n. Of North Carolina; eXGovsiuor ana
MIR, Bcdlc Of New-JeIScy Mr.. and Mrs Auoipn
pus,h of New York Mi, Emily {. Weaver ana MIS-
f. +. Lewis. OF Chicago; and Mr. and MIS-. ~ L.
Richmond. Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04

F0stOmce NOTICE.
(Shoud DO read daily by all Interested changes mag
occur timel.
%ss: e. ai e .ssa f1ssS
s s, al Ss .s.; ss' 1si Specially addressed 'ns
Foreign mails for the wees enains March a,a s. viii
close 9TYgX eases: sDss% ns sas' %
Janeo and La Plata cSansries via io Janso per
ruripG sy a. % l:uRDsaGSry 80 g. Car.
aE q RYass ."s TStas lsq' >ss
Italy spain pOrtrsa end Turkey per s. La Cham I'M
p Se Hsvts Gregory q az '1
sna.l s s.sn R SSs%a d
Sgs S be d m ar f
ss!sy ssaiS I%% (
s:s; .ssr !si: Sc: g
"a 10 per- m %s s 10 TO- %
II M S for snap" s os Ss sSa ramSs
ssHd rusps my dPact and Mexican States. Vi.
l g %qcs re Ss sfisd
= = ps VIA M sG HS a ssH
at s0 pprsS es ssSs @
Hi.rsa f,o% is Ss'' '4 VI. Ll1'" pr
Mssn g a. % n ; Mali. s'f s ans
bs1S a per Up s b M rsR s san as
trail, New.Leaand, Hawaiian FIJI and Samoan IslandA
per s. $ MonoNai from San Fricscol close here daily
s vi. S mas. sr for on a es Ms 4.
BY s 70 HssitsH and ssnes b. :ss:Ts.
by rail Bosom and thence BY steamer close a. this
9es d"Iy and thence nv s.ssnsr SAILING MrHa
Thursdays and Satudays). close this ONCE daily Il
40 a. m Mails for Mexico. overland unless specially
addressed for dispatch by steamer close this Office
daily at 8 a. m.
Trans Pacific mails forwarded San Francisco daily
schedule OF closing is arranged the
their overland transit San Francisco
Malls from the East arriving time Francisco
sailing Of DISPATCHED thence
the day.
.ReRstered mail closes at q o. m. previous dav.
Extm supplementary mails opened on the pliers OF
English and French a the hour closing q
supplementary mss ct tho pos:onlce which remain oDGa
until within ten MINUTES Of he hoY Of Milins Of steamer
CORNELIUS VAN COTT, Postmaster.
PsstshAcs. Nsw.Ymk. N. z. FSbfusYY q. 1oAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04
MR.. FRENCH'S NEW THEATRE
TO BE BUILT AS A RIVAL TO THE GRAND OPERA
HOUSE.

TO BE BUILT AS A RIVAL TO THE GRAND ofEs~A
HOUSE.
ARRANGEMENTS were completed day or two ago 1or
tbo nurchase of n niece Of land for the building OF
new theatre Of which T. Henry French IS 10 pc .,'o
manager and chief owner. Mr.. FRENCH Is no" .'
manager Of the Grand Opera House ana OF the ""iuc
Theotr. In the new enterprise he has partner whose
name is not disclosed. The new theatre VIII e IL.
Forty st. but it will have more the appearance Vi
beinp I'm Forty-secondSt. and Eglthave. his Neu'V
will he accomplished In the following manner Inc
main part OF the building, including the huui.ofiu anu
tho stage, will occupy plot OF GROUND l'oAioo Wv
I'm Forty rst-st., 100 feet east OF EghthaVe anu co
scQuently rather than half the distance to""iu
Eighth-ave from Broadway. strip Of land looxoo
feet connects this with Eighth-ave. and VIII De uSeo
os an entrance and another strip 1O)X3l feet' con-
meet, It with Forty secondst. and forms another en-
trance Both these entrances will lead into large
favor N the back Of the auditorium the stage being at
the end Of the main building toward Broadway.
The gallery entrance will be in Forty -fiSt-st. Inc
balcony and gallery will be unusually large ana VIII
extend back over the foyer, and the Whole seating
copacy OF the house will be larger than that OF the
Grand opera House, The stage will be large, ana VIII
have the advantage Of greater height han tDat Oh inc
Grand Opera House. over the entrances IN forY'
Sccond st. AID Egthave will be apartment houses OF
lodge rooms, it is not yet definitely decided winch
reyond these general plans. the designs por
the new house arc not YET declueu o'' anu
even the architect l. not chosen.
Work is expected to begin about May ana 'ne
house will he occupied about May 1 OF next year.
when Mr. Frenc's lease Of the Grand opera HOUSE ca
hires in Tine as ii Is intended. for the crowns Vi
reone who will pass through New York on their way 10
and from the Worlds Fair. The house VIII therefore
omen with a summer season. 1t VIII be run as
combination house. in competition with the Grand
opera House supposinG that the latter Is managed
ON the same principle Is now. Mr.. French lh'ehdS'
however to use the house from time to time ior ne"
productions of plays be afterward sent on the roau'
Mr. French thinks that the position OF tio he"
house Is peculiarly advantageous Tor theatre Vi '
class The prices will be like those OF ule uranu
opera House and he thinks that the thehte -
MN Fichthavc that It will draw many OF the peope
Who 70 to his present one. while 1t Is also 60 ea.
irnaa1yay that IL will secure many more II ~, III "
dIdcr.nt ouarter. 1t Is the nearness 10 brodu"as
which encourages him to use the house 10 some , ta
toni for productions and TO present even oett fs
nlays than he has been in the habit on dols at VIC
land Oucrl House. The proximity or tle tn H9
a. ,hr rr3po,ed railway station and nc Tucson h'er
pridre Is also counted on as valuable ald'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04
DIED.


'Y IsSs william us es ;.s
f,s"t 2:,gs%ss OF sS attend tn"
e. &C Ea.t % ss 70 fsmpo t"" ''' Of Liberty
FOLsOM-ln New.York CITY, March s. Alice &C. crssset~
Folsom, daughter OF RichaIt aud Anna Iiurd FOLSOM.
Burial at Cincinnati.
CRUM~on wCdneday. March .. 1892. Miss Jermima :.
rdG9ee f e asr .ss III Nm Inst. Jst :;
Eflf Ssi's Z Z shs family ,r: nsd ,,a :, 40
RI r. L. Of \. 'D j. 0'''''''
KIMEER suddenly Eat gsh Tnurd'k I March 81. 81
dauQb,r Of Thomas seNton OF Philadelphia Pcnn ased
RetySs friends invited 70 attend the %, rp Sos
services At the rsdenee o, Gorre the 5tn nss
Internsnt pryete.
Stc &c. Ts" wts ss aasn e Be- y
N SGH'c'| Of funeral 'i hereafter.
MecARTEE NewSS,g " March MAJ ,o, ,s I.,ssa
Bethane aud the Rev. Rober: Mccar'ee, d. D.
Funeral private.
oAKEs-In BROOKLYN March .. 1892 Thomas E. Cakes.
S.on E Frs Se S.las ' s 20 B. 7o'
cs sGt Ss g. ee . family 3d. %s os
Post NO S5 nA; F. j. and Typographical U"0H No.
ra;s ~ j. ssSss F s 3? March a. NJ
RusToyNTn Broosyn on Thursday, March 3D. Elizabeth
NJ Sfe q Charles k.ton ia her SEQ yer ,o,,. c.ur
lAtlsna!c, below Altonyaye), Brooklyn Oh saturday,
l. Anne Elizabeth eds.s Of the late John and
Elizabeth schenck q PsCoklya: Church 1rvns.On a.
As ,n :sa. M'S 40. sss f. of '0''
sssss her on s.s Nj a.r e
B.hoP seymour Of Spngned I in her Road ID and S.ts
@ yer sn o at Saturday, ssf sy.e St s & a.
TERRYAt St Paul. MINI. Fcergary p: Frederic Terry;
spoe 'of the See late a' Terry C. s. H%v
TRUMBuLI-At New.Rochelle. n. " March %, 1892
f William 'f Kobe M %s Ne~Rochee Friday
rn ten aent' o e Ha GfiGdA IT, u Il"
wEsER-on the Sd inst. Nicholas Wiser, sr. in the
Rcays ss1a and f RE are invited etns the funeral
services hi: late residence. 1913 West 43dst Friday
1 HrsaGs5 s a EIeS Seass ! 81
wOOD-on thursday. March 3d. 1892, George Lewis
Wood In the list year Of hi; age invited 70 ,,.,a
funeral services at the residence of his daughter Mrs
4. S. sherwood, Parksye, East Orange, n j. Sunday
re% ad r. t. and electric from Markets.
Int nsnt at convenience Of family
wRIGHT-March g Gilbert A. son OF Gilbert A. enc
rl% oge M am bir nr r Gdn randst White Palms.
Carriages meet IL IS troiS from Grand Central Station
1ss sy ss s,ss CO ss s sss n .ss
S Senc IN Atlanta georgia Thurda February 25h 1892
his lie srs w . Si @ a
the weisnOw1 remedy o :,sv.d ,v all who
him end hi los; will Be- * s1 Minds ' both by tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04
yryvIXC HILL WITH ALARM IN EUROPE.

TO tho Editor Of The TT hnne.
Sir: There arc several AWercans In TINS part OF
the world who like myself arS@nN know through
the columns Of ,our famous Journal whether the respect
able and law abiding people ~ New York Intend u
permit Tammany Hall under the control and leadcrsp
Of such n man ms Hill. whom Governor SENATOR
sachem Pottcr, etc, etc. TO stral with IMMUNITY ana
without protest ono; only Legislatures. but votes Si
Client to advance his personal interests We all h.
TINT this schemers Vaccinations In politics and MS
amperingS with the worst clements OF society In the
great State which he dlSgIaces. to the derlment Of all
good government should be stopped. II necessary by
an uprising OF tho people In no other government
under the sun would such bareace disregard OF the
viii OF tho majority evidenced In the stolen seats
In the present IegiSnturcbc tolerated for n moment
Although absent interest In everything concerning
our country's good remains unchanged and hence
We cannot refrain from expressing our opinions upon
what we consider Of the most ncfnriou transactions
o: modern times and surprise that 1t has been per-
ml,tcd TO hold ground In such state as New-lork
Earnestly hoping that II may sb be ebuked and the
authors and nbctOrs consigned To the positions they
have mcrted, and the power Of lammany Han forever
crushed 7 remain AN AMERlCAN.n
Montreux switzerland, February 10, 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04

ming expenses and pay for All exhibit too. and that Is
what We want the appropriation for.
Nobody seems to understand what the women can
do but thcy ralIy will be one OF the most important
factors I'm Inc sucre-s Of the Fair In visiting the
bellevue Trnining School Ceramic Club, the Kitchen
(iarrlen-founded is Ms, Emily iuntngton-the Deaf
enI DuGb ,-ynrl the jumel estate. ut the head OF
which is Mr., l." Prince and host Of other in'tltl.
ton, I have seen what women arc doing. III w0uil
be an easy matter 10 I9He schedule OF educau0Ial
and institutional work done by women. but II takes an
he morry IN RIM the Institutions and there Is nothing
rf. for exh'nf- TIE exhibits should be made. how
ever. for The work j. CducatOnal." ,
Whom Nh Trait mann asked II she had received
many dc. cn for The badge for the WOman Board she
said: between ffy and sixty sketches bavc been
one hovn I received from NewNori City. This shows
the apathy there IS here for tho circular In regard 10
the design IS published In every paper There ne any
numter Of women designers here, but even he ~
that wa, Offered for The one best liked seemed 10 IN
durNmpnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04
THAT UUCKLEBERRY RAILROAD.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Your Albany correspondent Is slightly mis-
taken In explaining the word " lIuckeberry" II
name applled to the West Farms Horse Car Railroad
COMPANY The word llucklcbery" is a contempt
uous term given 10 the road IN consequence OF lis
miserable cars and It's poor management liucteberry
bushes have loag since disappeared from the Boston
Road and have given place 10 Canada thistle and
poison vine The educational advantages derived
nom riding these cars are not generally acknow-
lodged by It's patrons. We frequently get into "A car
which has a board half ripped from the floor leaving
an omen space through which the observer study
the geological formation Of tho rocks which he
n..ss ana when 10 eots tired OF studying geology
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

The Theatre Cub saw the performance AT inc "h''
zen Theatre last night supper followed nj the nous
Z Mrs Clarence Pcll. No. 11o East TmrV-slN'l S''
';he member 81 tie club present were MI an" ''s
n De f. Parsous. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Siydhni, Mi'a
Ne<icr Miss Van Nest, Miss Charlotte Pell, X 4.
Monroe. Augustus Garrison, j. Henry smith ana l.
i. O.. Rhucander
Mr.. and Mrs J. J. Asior entertained al dinner last
night MI and Mrs. O. Hartman, j., Nr ana MIS-
DE Larcey Kane, Nj. and Mr.. = V. X. Crus'r, Nj
and Mls. james p. KcrnocAan, Mr. ana hrs. W. H.
stewart. Ml,s Cram, Miss Maud Wctm"I". }. Ndus'
worth Eitclic and Robert {. sands
/ report that Mis- Letter, u Washington, had M
uornced her engagement 10 ex-senator LslcH"Id
stewart va, Published YESTERDAY. ~ inr 49, could
he asccltqined II eye IS foundation f'r tn Tmor.
MI, Letter, mot intimate lucncs 90 "'" ior"
lad not Yesterday afternoon been I"')fm"1 y
similar rIuor was widely circulated last Summer.
Mr.. stewart VIII star, for Jaran early in April IA il
., 10, CEN probable that be would make sach trip
II 10 engaged to be married "'' 9'r""'' H"'
been in Washington for few day.
Tlc ea.cmcnt Of Mmc. Dc EarIo, 10 senior de
Hoda has been formally announced fhelr mairiag"
will take place soon after Easter in the house OF the
bride. wien Archb shop C)rilsan Will oiciate
Mrs F. Il. Jones entertained the Thursday Evening
Climb AT her house. 40 II East Ecventl>t, last night
There was conversation, with Hight supper Among
those present We're Ny. and Ms. Lloyd Bryce Mrs
Edward Cooper, Mrs. VI. g. Van Rensselaer, Miss Gns-
void ir and Mrs q. = Bowdoin. Mr.. and Mrs W. e.
Whltncy Mr. and Mrs. \. :. Hewitt. the Misses Hewitt,
Mrs H. {. Potter. Miss Potter, Nr. ana Mrs EuFtoh
HARRISON Dr. and Mrs. ". >. EainSiord MIR. and Mrs.
Nichola, Fish Dr. and Mrs +. y. Kinncutt, cA Judge
Uowland Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ Depew, Ms Gurnce, Mr.
and Mrs. c. 4. Post, William Graham, Mr. and Mrs
f. C. Porter General and Mrs. II. l.. Barnett, Ms
4 &; stout Evert j. Wendell. Mr.. and Nra d. T. Gria-
void 4 C. Gurno., Miss Laura Post, Nr. and Mrs
Richard Irwin, MIR. and Mrs Riclari NJ Hunt, Miss
Hunt and H. Cbamcey, ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
BOUNDING BEEBE'S7 DEFEAT.
HIS MENDACIOUs ASD SERVILE SPEECH At
ALBANY DIsGUsTED EVEN DEMOCRATS.

HIS MENDACIOIs AND SERVILE SPEECH Al
ALBANY DIsGusTED EVEN DEMOCRATS
TO tho Editor Of The Tribune
sir: IIll and his Senate stealing couroverrd'nS
apologfst and defender. tho Hon. George VI. BeeDe
have been ovcrthrDwn In this town Last year Mr.
Gcebe en- a st.aight pull elected supervisor or
the town OF Thompson by 80 majority. Nothing Is
known to have occurred since to affect his personal
or official popularity. lie was unanimously cn0mnat II
by his pnrty for reelection after which he entered
Hlls mdwinter convention at Albany as n stated
delegate. and also It's temporary chairman Ills m
famous speech on taking the chair, deliberately pre-
pared mendarious as TO the cauSc' winch ed
I'D To The stealing o. the Senate OF the state which was
Republican by majority. and placing II under Demo
cratic control and minority rule charging all crlml
nallty and wrongdong, II there were any In the mat
ter to the Republican parry, despite the recorded DC
cIsOns OF the highest OF state to the contrary
and fully ind0rsng all that Governor I'LL had done IN
tho premises not only Disguised many OF his Demo
cratic friends but aroused such spirit OF resentment
on the part of Republicans who had voted for nm Il
ycor ago rs 10 bring about his defeat yesterday by o
majority. and that Of the whole Democratic tichet d
result not before reached in twenty years.
His speech inudlciOusy published at length III
the Iiill organs mt this place and wisely In Inc
Tribune and other Republican papers. Democrats
mich less Republicans, were not prepared to approve
and indorsc the partisan scryty displayed by Mr.
Icclc I'm his remarkable and eroundlcSs indictment
against the Republican party for the very evils and
crmes of which l and the great leaders OF Ms own
party stand convicted under judicial determination
piled certain eminent Republican leaders, ana the
most common IT, Use. peillpa, OF any iWnd III .he
Democratic vocabulary have under lIill's abildS
ment become OBJ Oletc. G. Y. Il. III DlNGloN.
MDuticpllO y. Y, March ,, lS1.