davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
SUMNER RESORTS.

SUMNER RESORTS.
EOR RENT-FOR THE SEASON OF 1882. THE
y Samuel CottagS, Mt. Desert st. Bar Harbor, Me-
81 rooms, IL bed rooms, hot and cold water eupulv
and gas. For full PARTICULAR apply to
EDWARD SAMUEL
mh2-&o $50 Walnut ST., Philadelphia
LOB SALE-l2 LARGE BUILDING LOTS NEAR
i favorite summer resort-Baddeck. Move Scotia
location excellsnt. prices moderate; title guaranteed
isl5-2ms Write ALBERT L. HART
HEALTH.-PAEONIANM MINERAL WATER FROM
H the mountains Of Virginia. Cures Dyspepsia
kidney, Lver and other abdominal diseases. boon
10 the SICK and luxury to those that well. For
sale By gTocers and druggists. Wholesale depot 1s6
Wh o. nv. Wa.h.. D. G. telephons cali. No. s.
kLPaONzO !OUN0o CO., or Psconisn Springs Co.
ClaEks Gap. VI. tnIs@2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
EoR SALE
- NORTHWEST.

>4s
Il NORTHWEST.
2O24 to 2042 Boundary
st, b h, Ar, al....Sl5. zoe
1913 st. b b. Sr. .....l5, OOC
6Ol to Oil n II ave and
4 houses on Il ST -. IA. zoo
@3 II 81. ( b, ar. ..l2.OO0
~ l 81, { b. 5r. WO
SfsS to 1884 Z. bh, Or. ,OOC
1ol9 z st. b b, IN /. Or. q, tj,DO
18th bet Mass ayeS No. 800
l TO o alley bet NJ and
n, 18th aud l3tn. q, 600
433 to AL Prather's
alley. b b, 4r. .......6. 00O
n23 10th st. b b. or.
and 2 houses in rear.
4r each ............-o.0 600
20l3 5 Of. III. 7r...5. OOO
l241 and 1919 Madison
Vt. { b. 4r. and = brick
houses IN rear "A. 500
S33, S3o I'D st. b b. Or,
each...........-........4.J0 500
ltOo. 1907 and HtOe
Marion 1t, b b. ar.
each ...........-..-.4.J OO
The above 10 only Q portl
books. For iull list call st
the LIST and 18th. tfelyl
EOk sALE-NEw HOU
Il ne. IL It. front: z n
tstone 'front.'; IL rooms; r
terms. Owner. II. J. HUN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02

1922rnd 1894 9Th st.b
| b. mi, Or 400
SOUTHWEST.
SIG to $50 Md ave,
b b. 4r. ...........elS.00 600
1ll4 and lilo 9th st.
b b. ar. and one 8 h
in rear. ........-.....o. OOO
30 l3A st, bh. mi, sr-5. 90
Ne cor 9Th and u Its.
4ls ist st. 1 b, 81. 8. sa5
467 and 40 L 1t. Z L..
lO4 and 4O6 s Cap 81.
I'll. Or, each. 49,. i. 500
342 and 344 NJ ct,
II. 4r............,.-22.6O
6O3 LIST 81. str ana dwg.
AS /, j 81. b h, ST., ~. ESQ SO
::S...5 n st. ! b. Or. $50
Alley, ~ and 9th, h
and i sts, 4 b. 4r......900
6l3-lo-lS Bmks's al
ley. I b. Ar. each. 800
Rear Of 334 Z II. { h. 4r60O
On of the property on my
once for bulletin issued on
THOs. 4. MAGGAMAN.
SEES. Gl5 TO 643 r ST.
'oms; also l735 Q st. n. ".
ented 800 monthly easy
1. 13US Il st. q. W. laO-3ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
FOR RENT---STABLES.

kOR RENT-sTABLE ROOM FOR TWO HORSES
L and carriages: rear of .ll6 18th st. H. W. per
month. BURkET & RENEHAN. Room 8, ylS 4
ST. IT.
kOR RENT-TWO-nTQRY STABLE; NEW; 8
l. stalls and wagon room Sd and e SITS n W.
rent s.l5. DIR. J. J. CLARK fremont House or b.
Ii. WARMER co. ie..1.}tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
BUSINESS CHANCES

E'oR sALE-cHEAP- cRoCkRY sToEE- sTocS
and nxtur~e, all Tor eco uru-s Re soli by M
9ele-s tonight psrty called away frOm city once.
Sor. On ana SITS. sw IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
FOR RENT---STORES.

LNOk kENT-SIOkE Al 1910 I4TH ST. W,
L now occupied by The Orioe will sell fixtures ii
desired; Apply at IHE OkIOl-E. 81 9TH s..
mh2-3t
DOR RENT-AT A SACRIFICE-3l4 PA. AVE
L NV; large store. 2Jx.JO; lie dIyided into :.
stores; and large back building with rooms. VIII
rent to a desirable tenant tor $50.
mhl6t SWORMSIEDr & BRADLEY, 917 ST.
EOR RENT-SIORk AND WAiiE HOUSE 81
louisiana ave. $50 month. Inquire J161 Louis
lana ave. ;elU- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
FOB sALE-HORsES AND VEHICLES

FOB SALE-HORSES AND VEHICLES
LoK sALE-JUsT ARRIVED. CAR LOAD OF
horses suitable for all purposes among them some
nne draft and driving horses; also q low-priced
horsss Horses guaranteed represented or msaey
refunded. n SCHLEGEL. 4U3 sth St n ". mhl-2w
Eok sALE-NIcE PHAETON AND A CONCORD
= spring hockaway for business men both jobs have
been nicely painted and put in complete repair:
low. BECK BROS. 3D. and ID SITS mh1-3t'
L'OR sALk-LIGHT SURREY; IN UsE6 MONTHS
y or viii exchange for sids-bar buggy. Box 81.
Star ONCE mhl-2t'
EOR sALE-A PAIR OF DEAD-MATCHED FINE
black horses. sired by Wilkes Boy full brothers:
nve and six Year, old; style and hne sction; prompt
drivers wsieht LOCO pounds. Call or address J. A.
CUMMINGS. Round Hill. Va. fe25-2w.
EoR sALE-JUsT ARRIVED FROM ROCKING
ham county, Va. % heed d horses suitable for
az purposes price, from $50 70 $40. Can be at
JOHN SIMMONS SALES sfABiEs. i-l0 ohio
ave- NV fes2-2W
E0R sALE-wHoI Is WI. ?. GEYER, He Is TIE
NAN who has the greatest number and variety Of all
kinds Of csrI1ages bug1ss, and harness in the
city. both new and seyond hand: ano best baryains
Tor cash or on time Cali and his bazaar, 4u6
Pa ave. fel5-tr
LOB sALE-cARRIAoKs, WAGONS AND BUG
sies ON easy terms kspaizpg and ordered WORK
EronDty attended - COO1 JAkboE S56 hss.
Nsst WaShlnkton. neS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
LOST AND FOUND.


Il shell iorsnette. either on psh. p. l4th
Reward If returned TO l773 Mass. ave. 1t.
\ osT-A POCKET BOOK CONTAINING 81 -
IL aud three tickets for entertainment bet. sd
| and i and the curtis school. oeorssIorn suitss.
reward will lie given n ret urped TO 2Is ST n " IT
o si = M p.ls l. returned t TO MI TfmkSS
STABLES mh2-d
osT OR STRAINED MARca 4: lss2. ron
s9%s r., w.sr p S 7S & ns 70 meg
\ osT-REwARD FOR ENaIIsH MAsTIFF, AN
l. .s.rinS name Of DON To Or. Hath; "a Lea
ST. NV mhz-
G roLEN-FRoM IN FRONT COLUMBIAN UkI.
cushion tire bicyele No ii5i5 lamp and bell Return
z z, SO sth ST. and get reward HAIRY r HIP
r osT-FEBRUARy %. IN CAB OR IN BALL
room at 70 az s% e. diamond 1n M
7 osr-THIs MORNING. A LARGE YELLOW
S 70 crn me ir..suSs soais,n s.s
10, go bills. -four Is1 clio bills and four ONE % o.
Ts, .as 70 5oss2s ~: sS ~ W .. AZ
mhl-,z.
l. ssId.. e. sA!s.iH. S,Sd.s r..sSS.a :. -
STRAYED FROM HOUSE ON TENNAIIIYToWN
. the name OF Bal. Rs~.rd 4 returned to isis p
CoUND-NEkR CONNECTICUT AVENUE AND
able men. J, 4. WALKER. Builder. 1880 h s,rsss
Cabinets and Furniture made aud repaired. fsr0 In
ERED. sTURz ZINE o PATENT LEATHER AND
Il Calf SKIN shoee nov 81. IN bals and cong. Thos-
Cousins Zine Cur hid snd Pebble Goat shoes that
broken Hizss az one hall.
1901 Pa. ave. Forns west Ind Bank
fs3lm' NV. sEIBY.
EyEki BODY DELIGHTED WITH OH WI
h goo<s- Invest. south est northesst. souoh-
ssst.have AZ Rsrtsksn IN cur lest
fsx7-lw RAfTS ENTERfklsE. lrSl 1lth a. Ae
KERyANp. ENoRAvER AID LIrHoonARAKA
- aul3 fsnn- ave nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
WANTED---ROOMS.

VTANTED-EU OR UNfUhNISHED
w room. where elocution may be practiced at all
hours; must he entirely apart from other
IRE stove preferred. Address kkROOM. Star
Office IT.
WANTED-TwO UNFINISHED SECOND
w story front rooms; heat, bath and table board
married couple without children; within ID minutes
walk Of government printing ONCE private isuIily
state price. Address j. +. A, Star Office. mh2-2t'
VA ANIED-FUkNIsHED AND UNFINISHED
w rooms all parts Of city cheapest and surest plan
TO desirable (establlshed 1881 terms
moderate. SHACkLEFORD'S AGENCY. Az7 18th Ut.
feiSSl2ts
WANTED-Bl GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, A
w nicely furnished second story room, with board
northwest section; private family preferred;
lively state Address II. o.. Star once, fel.-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02
FOR RENT--HOUSES.

Irok kENT-BY r. o. h0LTzMAN, KkAL Is
l. tate and Insurance Broker. 10Th and sss. n ".
UNFURNISHED HOUSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02

T0OhNIo1IVNkk OF Dido lOk ~ kkY sTA1s
JS0.sE MALL I;s5 = . W
Ae0s nsn eAn. 70 . Pm. nu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-02

STORES.
iV2A Conn svs....... $40 1920 18th Of NV. s3a 50
STABLES.
Aoi< n l. ave- trear) $50 9ll NV (rear). .
ie29 R HOFFMAN. 10th and SITS. n ".
oR ,REST.l940 18th Tskoma Park. cottage.
1916 Wsl,sSS FAITHS :, ;sSS 81 g o stable &c s29
Ss "a :. me- me-: AZ Z. I,ish.Td.on plsr
fe2e-3t RUST HUNGERFORD, GA 18th &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

The last concert Of the Boston Symphony Orchesras
regular series N six concerts. at Cbickcng Hail. took
place last night The programme was scarcely as well
planned and symmetrical q scheme as We are &C
cistOmed to from Mr.. Nikisch but the Circumstance
was probably due to the fact that there verc three
solo performers to take care Of In consequence out
side OF the accompaniment TO the solo numbers. The
orchestra was heard only In the opening piece Saint
saenss symphonic poem "The Youth OF Hercules
and the closing piece Dvorak's latest symphony, that
In major performed here earlier IN the season. AZ
one Of the cNcerts OF the philharmonic society
Between these compositions Mrs. Henschel sang tho
familiar air from Massenets lIerodiado, MI knc'sel
played Paganni's concerto in ID for the violin, M
cnschel sang wolframs address the opening q the
contest Of minstresy In wagners "fannhaeuser" and
with Mrs Henschel the duet from Goetz's Timing OF
the shrew,7 which the artist pair sang few weeks
ago OF their delightful recitas In the same PAIL
The Wagner excerpt has much to commend * IN
the score OF Its admirable defamation In the OPERA
but makes utterly Ineffective concert piece ana In
spite Of the deeply intelligent and sympathetic manner
in which Mr. Henschel sang 1t last night. 1t was noe
counted amongst tie successful things OF the even.
Ing The SOLO success, indeed, that won BY Mr..
Knelse by his brilliant performance of the Paganini
concerto, which, thanks to Wlhelm1's amendments
aud his augmentation Of the accompaniment. sounded
less uucompromisingy archaic than might have been
expected. The concerto Of the war horses
Il Herr wilhelmj during his American tour. II Is
chiefly valuable of displaying the technical
skill OF player though not altogether void Of mus-
cal contents and last night It served Its purpose In
Increasing the popular admiration for The
elegance and solidity OF style which chaae
terizc the playing OF Mr.. Kneisel. lie was
enthusiastically recalled four or five times and richly
deserved the ovation which he received. Mrs. Hen
schel sang with great usefulness and nice under
standing. but the air by Massenet Is not happy,
choice Tor her vOce and style In the performance Ut
the symphony Mr.. Niksoh and his Men occupied .
very high plane Of excellence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27

Snain and other European Powers. If this
had been one of the conditions of the agree
ment il would have been embodied in the text
of the treaty promulgated in February leol'
by the Ministry which succeeded the hrst fro-
visional Government.
Let if be conceded that DR.. Barboza and
his associates were anxious in 1870 to OBTAIN
an evclusive arrangement for the benefit OF
pro,;l;op suoar interests. When the Rect
nroc;tv amendment was enacted it was utterly
;,nnracticable for the State Department TO
grant such a concession even II 1t had been
willing TO do so. of which there is no proof.
Secretary Blaine and Mr. Foster assert that the
Jrritad States Government was never asked
by Brazil to make pledge of this KIND. Ger
tainly they were not in position TO csrry ont
DR. Barboza's original project when the Reel
nrocity amendment was added to the Tariff
Act. The correspondence shows that not long
after the passage of that act Secretary Blame
sent a copy Of the Reciprocity amendment 10
the brazilian Minister and that the treaty was
negotiated strictly on the basis which Congress
had proyided. The Brazilian Government ac-
ccpted the treaty and proclaimed it. DR.. Bar
boza who had an exceedingly bad record as
Minister of Finance and has been endeavoring
10 regain his political prestige by violent as
sauts upon his successors in office, Is making
a political use of this question IN order 10 en-
barrass the present Government. The facts
however. are all against him. Not only are the
validity of the Reciprocity Treaty and the good
faith of the American Government III making
il beyond controversy, but the convention it
self * more valuable to Brazil than the ex-
elusive stimulation for which DIR. Barboza was
intriguing two years ago would have been
This last statement can easily be proved.
Brazil's sugar interests are insignificant but It's
coffee production is enormous. Or. Baroozi
was seeking a discrimination in favor OF a small
product The treaty rs it has been carried OUT
this wear gives Brazil discrimination OF )
cents q pound on coffee against Venezuela and
other competing countries. That is prefer
entail rate in favor of the chief staple OF the
country Since the Reciprocity Treaty was
negotiated there has been an enormous expan-
sion in the importation of coffee from Brazil ;
and now that the duty has been rcimposed
against Venezuela Colombia and llalti. ship
6lents will be heavily increased from Rio and
Santos DR.. Barboza will not succeed III raiS-
ing an agitation against the Reciprocity Treaty
With the discrimination against Venezuelan
Uaytian and Colombian coffee in the American
market, Brazil is now proiiting very heavily
from the Reciprocity policy. Nothing could be
more prcposterous than the notion that that
country has been overrcached or dealt with IN
bad faith in the Reciprocity negotiations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 81, 1892.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Ravachol and Simon, the Anarchists
on trial in Paris, were found guilty and were
sentenced to penal servitude Tor life the other
prisoners were acquitted - 1t alleged that
an Armenian plot had been discovered TO manu-
facture bombs for use in COnstaEtinope. -
Newfoundland has declined the Canadian sugges-
ton of a conference. - The Queen arrived at
Darmstadt from the South of France. and the
Prince and Princess of Wales reached Paris.
Congress.-Both branches in session: The
President sent in a message declining, as incom-
patible with public interests. to transmit at this
time the correspondence relative TO an intcrna-
tional monetary conference; speeches were made
on silver, and the Army Appropriation bill was
discussed. - The House; The Diplomatic and
Consular Appropriation bill was considered.
scene" was created in the Pension Caice nvcs-
tigation by Mr.. Enloc calling Commissioner Roum
liar and attempting TO strike him.
Domcstic.-The Reapportionment bill was passed
OF Albany, and the Legislature adjourned sine
die. - Secretary Blaine, in a dispatch TO
member Of the Maine Republican State Committee,
says his name is being used in connection with
the Presidency without his authority. - Dele
gates to the Ohio Republican State Convention
arrived at Cleveland, where the convention meets
to-day - Several officials Of the Union Pacific
Company were lndlcteu Dy Uhe rcucraI prahu
Jury at Topeka for violating the Interstate law.
- Delegates 10 Minneapolis were elected in
many States.
City and Suburban.-A defalcation of funds Of
the Corbin Banking Company was discovered.
- The engineer of the ferrybOat Cincinnati
was killed by his engine, and The boat crashed
at full speed into her slip - William Aston
died in Paris. - Boston defeated Newlork az
the Polo Grounds by the score Of IL to 3. -
BROOKLYN defeated Baltimore, IL 10 10. -
Colonel Richard b. Irwin, Of The Tribune Edi-
torial staff died - President Harrison, Secrc-
tarics Elkins, Noble and Rusk ana Postmaster
General Wanamaker arrived to take part in the
LAYING of the cornerstone Of the Grant Monument.
- Stocks nearly stagnant the fluctuations be-
ing narrow and unintercsting. The occurrence
of half.hoiday to-day naturally heightened
the dulness.
The Wcathcr.-Forecast for to-day: Fair and
slightly warmer. Temperature yesterday: lilgh-
est. so degrees; lowest. AZ; average, % Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
THE TILk or THE DAY.

People in EnGland who believe in opening art
museums on sunday attach much Significance 10 the
fact that the Archbishop OF Canterbury recently pre-
sided at the opening OF the Fine Art Exhibition In inc
Whitechapd district Of London. which receives more
visitors on sunday tEan any other day In the
week. They believe that the chief digntary OF the
Anglican Church would not do such thing without
A fun appreciation OF the Interpretation which would
be put Oh the act
A Case in Pont.-Ciucus-N Nothing Is perfect, my
friend Even Wilhelm Meister'o Apprenticeship has
many objectionable features
soclasticus-Ivo no doubt OF it-no doubt OF IL AZ
all This whole wage system II simply infamous
Why In thunder doesn't he complain tn the union +
Chicago Tribune.
Ii is estimated that the state OF Vermont Is million
dollar, better OF because OF IL, recently adopted policy
II literally advertising it, many attractions and re-
sources for permanent and summer residents. The
demand for farms Is more spirited than II has
been for ten years.
An UnGntcful llorse.-One spring morning farmer
went into his stable Ia harness his horse Tor plough
ing when he perceived that the animal was dead
This" said the farmer. gazing at the dend
horse, lis what | call unlimited gall ia
like to DO a horse myself. under the cir.
cumstances. All winter long the miserable brute does
nothing but stand In the stable and eat and drink. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
PERSONAL

perenvI the viollnis:. has been asked BY word ;
Fair orcgrs TO place hi, large collection of artistic
and chronological curiostcs on exhibition Many o'
,heso articles were presents given to him Tor per
formanccs before ROYALTY civilized ana naroaC. atu
The collection includes weapons, PLAQUES SoaIis'
s"cptr.s carved ivory, gold and aquer work. from
many different lands'
Mrs Noble. wife II the secretary and her two SIS
tcrs tie Misses lalstcad. are sad To resemble e'cn
other - closely TINT casual acgnainanCeS d'tneui, n
between them with difficulty. Ihey MAKE nv "tVehp'
IN dress I'm u way TO decrease the resemblance
pr Alexander Lord BsOhp OF Derry and Raphoe'
Ireland who ha, recently preached In New-fOrk Bos-
Ton and Washn gton, delivered sermon at the 'a'he
drnl in Albany last sunday.
what I, claimed to be the plough which General
Putnam left In the furrow, up In Connecticut when
ne rushed to the defence Of his country ll6 years
ago. Is exhibited IN front of hardware STORE III
E.niol,onviIlc, Windham County, Conn, near his old
home The antiquity OF the relic seems to he m
nur,tion,,i but The Hartford Courant' bctrnyN a
doubt a. to whether old Putt ever guided u thFOn5'
tie soil.
Mr. and Mrs George >. Montgomery, OF California.
who have recently been summing in Ncw-lork. In
the dress of the salvation Army. ard with members
of that Organization, viii spend II few days In BuHao
on their way home
David D. wells. son Of the distinguished Free-tmder
OF Norwich, Conn. Is junior IN Harvard. lie has
written a play that Is about to be brought out at
Cambridge. 10 is said to be somewhat trsgca and
to be based upon the relations Of priest To the
confes ,ona There is murder and sudden death
In the production.
General J. A. Iaherman has given to the Young
Men, Christian Association uf LcavenwOrth. Nan,
his large and highly priced collection OF brc ablue.
books curos. mcmcntos. relies and hundreds OF other
things. collected from various parts OF the world.
civilized and savage, and which have been accunlu-
hating FOR Il quarter Of century. Among other
thing, is "A collection Of rare and valuable coins for
which General laldelman has refused 500 There
al, also some valuable paintings II bottle OF water
from the River Jordan. from the Dead sea-,
lOnldcIs from the Ear North. flowers from the Cape OF
Good Hope, south Africa, stntuettcS cNhumed nom
P0mpclI the buried city, and mcmcn0S from the Holy
Land and ancient Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
Amn6emfnIs.

AMRERG THEATRE-S-A Drop Of Poison
BIJOU THEATRES ia Jolly Surprise.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-The Lion Tanner.
:15-Child OF Fortune
CHICKERING HALLS l5-Conccrt.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :15-Faust.
DALY'S THEATRE-2-S :30-Lccture.
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Figures.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRES :30-Polly MID
dies.
GARDEN THEATRES :30-Hearts Husband and Whc'
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2-S ;l5-Moncy Mad.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 15-Stlll Waters Run Deep
UARRIGAN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and the 400
HERRMANN'S THEATRE - 80 y Mr.. Wilkinson 5
Widows.
HoYTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-c-An Ameri'
can NJ. D.. Roses and Thorns a Mere Preoense . 'oO-
A Trip to Chinatown
ROSTER &BIALS-2-S-Vaudevle.
LYCECM THEATRES :15-The Grey Mare.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Jubee Entertainment.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CONCERT HALL-2'SO
Plano Recital sl5-Song Recital
MUSIC L-S15-Uran0.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Annual Exhibition.
NEW PARK THEATRES ;15-COunt Caspar.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
PALMER'S THEATRE-2-A Nights Frolic. SID
Colonel Carter OF Cartersvilc
PROCTORS THEATRES :l5-Across the Potomac
STANDARD THEATRES l5-Incog.
STAR THEATRES :l5-The American Minister.
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
UNION SQUARE THEATRES :15-spooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27

bunco -steerer had slipped him. He was very
dishonorabe bunco-stcerer to do such thing
And Buck even began to have doubts as to the
absolute sincerity of Dishler, the Democratic
Loader of Utica. And now, the bunco-steerer
hoino safe away with several days start, Gov
ornor Flower offers a reward for his recapture
and there's talk OF an investigation and an III
dictmcnt As to which Democratic state oo,"-
mittccman and Railroad Commissioner bearuS-
" saws it would be impossible to secure con-
yicton of any of the guilty parties in oneiua
County because the crowd has had the DEM
ocratic politics in their hands for twelve years
and still retain their hold on the munlcipal NIL
chinery." r,or
It's good year for bunco-steerers. lneS
have one United States Senator, both Drahchc'
Of the Legislature and the Executive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27

yan-men, and each had the prospect of 80 before
his ewes. TO the reader acquainted with van-men
and at home with truck-drivers we do not neeo
IN say another word of the scene which ensueo'
Each leader went into the house and staked ou'
his claim while the others avalanchcd IN tne
goods Each knew how TO use profanity willy
he worked, so no time was lost. They were "e"
accustomed to a rough life and alive TO the pu,-
chasing power OF a S. bill. Sometimes the oiue
board to a bedstead or a curtain-pole, or le"s'h
of stovc-pipe or an extension table lear. OF son,e
such object would be thrown up from tile hlaei-
strom which boiled within, and shoot OUT Vi d"
INNER story window or bc heard TO striHe plie
roof with a sharp report and fell back into the
seetbing mass below. But we can give no aue-
ouate idea of the scene; we sit poweriess " 'e-
scribe it, We can only say that at the ehd Oh '"o
hours Messrs. Southgatc Iawley, Dowo anu
Robinson each had posse sson Of two OF the elght
roons NJ the cottage, with his debris piled up
obout him that the twelve vanmen were wlplhR
tho blood off their faces and drinking at neish-
borina liquor store, and That Miss Tottcr was
being hurried away on n rapid-transit tram ny
,be Young man from Fort Hill. She laughed
r.rnlexed little laugh as size took the ferryooat
and told him to tell the men In the cottage thao
sonebodv must have made MISTAKE some
W. rive this account of the unfortunate STATEN
,.,a,d ooorrrncc more in sorrow than in anything
cleo and with the hope that il may warn other
vouro Indies in business that they CANNOT DC 100
careful on certain occasions