davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23

Robert Somerville, Aucfioneer.
ORTGIES & CO., Managers.
= THIS EVENING
AND TOMORROW "WEDNESDAY
AT 8 O'CLOCK, AT
cHICKERING HALL
eyIner lsth.st and 5thave..k
Mr. J. ABNER HARPER's
PRIVATE COLLECTION
PAINTINGS
u. EXHIBITION oPEy
TILL 1 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
EACH DAY AT THE
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
800 Shave, near 3ith-st
Mr.. S. P. Avery. Jr viii assist IN the management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23

Coughs from Colds p anG 0' care for Con-
sumption. Dru. gss. ZOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
Tho Schnus Collection
Of valuable
PAINTINGS


OF valuable
PAINTINGS
II DO sold without reserve Tuesday evening, Marc
by Messrs. ORGIES CO.. ROBERT SOMEs
LIE Auctioneer at their Galleries 366 5thave, aftt
prelIminary Exhibition from Monday, February 2,
til day Of sale. The collection includes the folowin
rortant works by:
ACHENBACH, Andreas,
Port of ostende."
AMANDA, Jose JIninez,
Prellninaries OF Marriage" tSpeM
BAUGNIET, De NOter,
Interior"
NENJAMIN-CONSTANT Jean Joseph,
Othelo Relating His Adventures"
BoGGs, Frank NJ,
ON the Thames" (London)
CABANEL, Alexandra.
Portia Nefssa and Bassanio
(Bassano Choosing the Leaden Caskst,
CAIN, Jean Charles
" The Rainbow"
CHAPLIN, Charles.
COROT. Jean Baptste Camille
q The Meadow"
DEsGoFFE. Blaise.
(from the Louvre Collection). 80
HENN VERA J g %m5 LEAGUES.
"Nymph In Repose."
JACONIN, Marie Ferdinand, D,
- In the Fields,n
ION the Border OF Forest
JACoUEr, Gustav.
Reyerie"
KNAUS Ludwig, -
sDeath Of Count Of Helfenstetn.
LAMBERT. Louis Eugene.
1.-THE hitten's First Lesson"
LEFEBRE, Jules Joseph,
Beatrice"
LELOIR, Maurice,
- Tho Artist in Love"
A MOROT Aime,
" Fl Bravo Toro." XXI,
PASINI, Albert, Il
"Court OF Persian Palace"
ROYBET. Ferdinand.
"A Cavalier" -
SPRING, Alphons,
Fisherman Mending His
TROYON, Constant
80 Cows at Pasture" X
q UHDE, Fritz Won.
4 sSeamstrcsses F" (folland
Returning Home"
VAN MARCKE, Emilia
"a Pasture In Normandy"
vIBERT, George Jean,
"Dressng for the Wedding"
VOLLON, Antoine,
4" still Life"
Won SrETTEN, Carl,
,.r =" Cleobs and Biton."
ZIEM, Felix,
"Jifdin TIaacais D (veniseD,
and many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23

For Boston and the Fast. Solid Pullman vesuDuiC'
bupt sIccpng-car train with club car leiVeS brooniy
and L. l. CITY every night at ii 100. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
souE THINGS Mr.. THORN SAID.

The epeech OF the meeting was madc DS + nun" -,
thorn OF Buffalo. 1t created much merineA'' It's "ci
* enthusiasm. He said in part
congratulate you upon the fact that On
,r.ctlye step has been taken In the rc'oIIu," w"
% restors and rc-estlbsh the r.sht' o. e" aI
v,bo, ar. th, rlpht, which this resolution aims
-, ,,nd,atel They ar, very apty implied n the She"d
f,rmer definition Of the difference betweea Fel
,nl Mn Democracy. sad he; 'Heli p'H'0'" Wv
sacred right Of every Democrltlc voter 70 'oV' 80 ~
cas,s lin Democracy Is the sacFel rs"' o. e''Fy
i,,, -. % ,,o,o A. nave Hin d--n plfases'
r@ I,nI Democracy would fan have Us believe that thr
long and bloody struggle against Starvation I
British tyranny was wagcd to enable them 70 auzs" WY"
tho rights Of man. and throttle tho popuir WI. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23

To man or woman who has an ungratined wish.
the many columns Of short advertisement on tho
ninth page Of The Tribune viii be found brimful OF In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-23
Liebig Company's Extract Of Beef

Entirely free from fat and selatine.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-23

Beautifully located within onequarter mile of city east of Churchils Addition the line of the North ern Electric Railway which will be completed by February next.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-23

These lots are situated on high ground where the drainage is perfect and have pro rata share of a water right in the Salt River Canal No city taxes to pay
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-02
PERSONAL.

A MOVEMENT Ia on foot In England 70 So
cure the ultimate canonization of Cardinal
Manning
Mrs. BARBARA TURNER Of Columbus, o.,
wants divotce from her husband because he
shores so loudly that she can't get any sleep.
I'll now STATED that Edward Parker Deacon
VIII be included among the persons pardoned by
the President OF France on July IL the national
fete day.
CONGRESSMAN W. L. WILSON. the chairman OF
the Chicago convention, was offered the presi-
dents chair of the Missouri State University
two years ago, but declined it.
TIRE EMINENT STATESMAN and savans Ahmed
Vehk Pasha wrote, among other works, Turk
fish dictionary. The sultan has presented 4ss
copies Of this to schools of Constantinople.
M N. DUPU. city editor of the Virginia. People
OF Charlottesville, Va, is the claimant 70 a
share Of a French estate OF s4O,OOO,oO0. The
French Dupus are extinct and the American
branch succeed to their rights.
DOUGLAS SMITH ANDERSON son OF ]. r
Anderson OF Lexington, Va. and a graduate of
Washington and Lee University. has been ap-
pointed instructor in physics and electrical en-
gineering at Tulane University, Louisiana.
IT Is SAID that Joseph Chamberlain the En-
glsh statesman, when attiring himself 30 re-
ceive the degree of doctor Of laws of Cambridge
donned the robes of doctor of divinity by mis-
take me error was rectiAed in time TO prevent
serious discontinue.
ADA REHAN, the fRvorite actress at Days, is
said to be rich woman. She owns enough
stock in a New York railroad to give her a seat
among the directors, has several good mort
cages and owns $4,000 house. in an excellent
location IN New York.
Miss EMMA EAMEs, the American son gstress
tells London interviewer that, hard as she
works, she never allows herself to get tired
The momentI find that my intelligence is
clouded, " she says, 81 sit down and think Of
other things or read books and 20 to bed early
Nothing can be done without intense power Of
concentration"
STORY from Missouri relates that United
States flag in red, white and blue, has ap-
peared In the flesh on the forearm Of Recorder
3. e. Mayo. There is much jubllatiou among
Mr. Mayos neighbors who look upon it as
supernatural sign The best part of the story,
says the New York World, is that 1t comes from
Independence, Mo, and it should not have been
sprung on the public until July 4.
YOUNG MEMPHIS BRIDE, Mrs. P. B. Coate
recently accomplished the feat of climbing to
the very top of Mount Vesuvius and looking
down into the crater. She is the second Ameri-
can woman TO attempt this hazardous under
taking successfully. Mrs. Coate was born
Blanche Steele, and was married only a few
weeks ago, after her graduation from st.
Mary s school, in Memphis. She is but 20 years
old, and is said TO be very pretty woman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-02
BRIGHT BITS.
sArAs-what did YOU say YOU xers,

SATAN-What did you say you weret
New conner Cboldly)-An india rubber man.
Saten-H-m; you can go. Sulphur Is as
much as can stand.-Nele York Herald.
DocroR-My dear madame there is nothing
The matter with you-you only need rest"
But, doctor, just look at my tongue!"
Needs rest too, madame. @F iieoende
Blutter.
RowLEY-I wonder what Noah and his family
did when they first got out OF the srkf
Surface-Im bet that all the women folks
tucked up their skirts out OF the mud-hetU
York Herald.
CLEReYNAEs DAuGHrER-Did you notice that
papa didn't pray as usual to dayY He didn't
pray that his health might be preserved to
enable him to go on with his great work
Clergyman's Son-Of course not. IL Is get
ting near vseation.-NeU York Herald.
THEY were just engaged. I'VE had better be
married tomorrow" said he.
80 soon9"
"M'hm. Your father and differ in politics
and there is no telling how soon we may be
deadly enemies. Indianapolis Journal
OLD GENTLEMAN-Ah, you lying rascal! I saw
you pick up that cigar when / threw t into the
you biindi"
Beggar-sure, I'm blind the same way you
ought TO be-to the faults OF others.-Boston
Net0s.
CLoTHIER-why did you charge that man SO
New Clerk-He wanted So pair. and the
highest priced pants in the store are IS ones, 80
gave him pair of those.
Clothier-You may consider your salary in
creased from $40 to S19.-Hdrper's Bazaar.
STRANGER to old colored man in vicinity of
Washington monument-Old man, how high is
that monument?
Colored man after looking up and around
Deed, sab, dunno. II is good deal higher'n it
use to be BETA de wah. sab Tings hab gone up
mighty high round heah, sab, since De wah,
Everything is high.-WGshin9ton Pest.
You want to be my coachman, do youf
You have had experience with horses, sup
pose?"
"Niver a wan. sor.''
What do you mean, then, by applying for
the placer"
IAN sure, sor bean't the misthress dhrivin' a
cart! Sure an it's mesif that's an Elegant fig
ger sittin' on the pack safe !"-Chtca0o NetSs
Record
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-02
Ratify the Ticket.

The democratic leaders Of this county
ought to take steps at once toward getting
up rousing meeting TO ratify the demo-
cratic national ticket The meeting should
be one that would have good effect in all
the surrounding counties and which would
draw people from this entire congressional
district. Such a meeting would be good
beginning Of the campaign in this part of
Georgia.
1t would not be difficult matter to get
speakers They are to be found right here
in this city. There are none better any
where in the state. It would be well, how
ever, TO have some from other localities.
1t is understood that several have an
nounced their Willingness to respond il a
demand is made upon them
The thing to do now is for the leading
democrats to get together and fix day and
appoint COMMITTEES 70 make arrangements.
An old fashioned ratification meeting would
do the party an immense amount of good.
1t would warm up the democrats and in-
spire them with enthusiasm necessary for
an earnest and successful campaign.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-02

G. c. Post said in Omaha to a New York
Herald reporter day or two ago that SEN
ator Stewart would not be nominated by
the Peoples party convention. 1--WE want
something besides free silver" said Post,
and won't support any candidate who has
any indication of having been sprung to
meet q certain condition. Mr.. Post, very
likely. used the pronoun I'VE" in that sense
that custom has made the peculiar privilege
Of kings and editors; 1--WE" would like to be
a candidate for something ourselves" But
If Mr.. Post means to say that bis party will
not support a man who has "been sprung
TO meet a certain condition. he discredits
the party itself. which claims to have been
sprungn to meet certain condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-02

The attention Of the MORNING NEWS has
been called to an article that appeared in
the Hinesville Gazette over week ago.
the truth % statement that appeared in
an article In the MORNING NEWS about two
weeks ago on the force bill plank In the ma
tional republican platform. The statement
in the MORNING News was as follows
perhaps they the democrats Of the south
who have become identified with the third
party do not know that a majority of the
members of the third party favor a force
bill. Those third party people who want q
force bill were republicans, and they are
still republicans at heart"
1t is impossible for the Hinesville Gazette
to know whether those members of the
third party who were republicans have
changed their views with respect to the
force bill or not. 1t is fair to assume that
they agreed with their party when they were
active republicans. The third party has
not yet made any declaration as to its posi-
ton with regard TO the force bill. It had
lied at St. Louis In February. The plat
form il adopted then, and that Is the only
declaration of principles It has. does not
mention the force bill. At least the copy Of
it the MORNING NEWS has seen does not.
The Gazette says that it was the opposi-
tion Of the national alliance and the Peoples
party that caused many republicans
to oppose the force bill. The MORNING
NEWS has said nothing about the national
alliancemen. That is an organization en-
tirely different from the Peoples party. 1t
would be difficult to find any evidence of OPP
position of the Peoples party in the north
to the bill. 1t certainly did not influence
any Of the republicans Of the House to vote
against 1t. If the MORNING News is not
mistaken they all voted for it.
What action the Omaha convention will
take with regard to the force bill It ia inn
possible to say. The southern delegates who
are, of course, opposed to it, may have suf-
flcient influence to got a declaration against
1t on the ground that 1t will help the third
party 10 the south.
The wiser course for southern men to pur-
sue, however, is TO support the Democratic
party. That party is the dependence Of the
south fer protection against hostile legiSla-
ton.
The MORNING News makes this state
ment to show that there was foundation for
its charge against third party men who
we're republicans. II declines to crafty
the Gazette by engaging with it in an exc
change of opprobrious terms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-02
The Direct Trade Movement.

There is only one thing needed to make
the direct trade movement a success, and
that is a guarantee from railroads leading
from Savannah TO the west of certain
amount OF freight The steamship COM
pany that is ready TO put on a line of
steamers from Savannah to one or more
European ports thinks that it should have
some assurance that it would be given every
reasonable encouragement. It is willing to
take a good deal of the risk itself, but 1t is
not willing TO assume the whole Of 1t.
The railroads that are interested in the
movement could very well afford to lend it
helping hand to the extent of giving a
small guarantee They would be in no dan
ger Of losing anything, because, through
their agents. they could easily work up an
amount of business for the steamers that
would more than cover their guarantee.
And the establishment OF direct trade would
help them greatly. It would increase the
volume Of their business, and the increase
would be steady one.
Some OF the roads have already an
nounced their willingness to give guaran-
tel, and others may soon see their way clear
ly to do 80. II they can reach an agreement
with respect to the matter they win assist in
comforting a benefit upon the south the
value Of which can hardly be overesti-
mated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-02

Republican papers are rejoicing because
Mr.. Frederic P, Olcott, of New York, an
alleged democrat, has declared for Harri-
son; but they say nothing about Messrs.
George Cohen, Henry KuntE and Charles
Coleman, wholesale merchants OF San Fran
DISCO, all old republicans. having declared
for Cleveland. Each of these gentlemen
says he knows a score of other republicans
who are Disguised with McKinleyism and
Harrisonism. Mr.. Oloott, by the way, 10 a
chronic bolser. He bolted In 1884 to Blaine
and Logan and again in 1888 to Harrison
and Morton, so that his bolt now to Harri-
son and Reid is nothing more than might
have been expected. The Brooklyn Eagle
says Of this new republican convert:
Between presidential elections he figures
as democrat Every four years, how
ever, be figures as democrat who cannot,
nevertheless. support Cleveland etc. The
role is moldy by this time. but the constant
freshness OF the man makes up for it,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-02
IL Eras SILVER In sient2

The Stewart BILL providing for the free
coinage Of silver. passed the Senate yester-
day by vote Of % TO 25 The bin repeats
the silver act OF 1890 and authorizes the
coinage of the silver bullion now In the
treasury. IL does not limit the coinage to
the American product That provision OF
the bill was stricken out.
What will the House do with the billl
That is the all important question now. 1t
is believed that some OF the republican SEN
atorsJwho voted for the bill did so with the
hope or embarrassing the President.
Whether that belief has any foundation or
not, 1t is certain that the President would
be greatly embarrassed if It should be
sent TO him. To sign it would cost him
votes in the east and to veto 1t would cost
him votes In the west.
Senator Morgan said day or two ago
that bill providing for the free coinage of
silver would be passed at this session and
that the President would sign it. The bill
he had in mind limited the coinage TO the
American product
It is by no means certain that the House
will pass the Stewart bill or any other silver
bill at this session. 1t has already defeated
one silver bill and IL will not be an easy
matter to get it t9a direct vote on another.
Politics will also play an important part in
anything that may be done in connection
with the bill.
The democrats may conclude that they
would gain a great advantage by refusing
to take 1T up. or by postponing it until next
winter. The course of the House with
respect to the bill will be watched with
great interest. 1t does not look at present
as if the President would have a chance to
act upon it. He is not anxious, certainly.
for such a chance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-02
Good Luck by Chance,

In one of the middle states proposition to
mako old unclaimed balances in savings banks
revert to the state Is under discussion, says the
ChristiGn advocate. One of our friends con-
vsrslng upon the subject in an incidental way
with the cashier Of a bank, the latter said:
The fact is we do not know at what moment
the claimant may turn up; we frequently have
such temperance after an entire silence for
more than twenty years" Turning over one of
the books a. random, he said: Here is one of
our oldest accounts-an entry Of forty years
standing"
Our friend who had been giving good deal
of attention recently to the genealogy of his
wife's family, saiG: If am not mistaken
that is an account of an unmarried aunt of my
wife" ''Ahl" said the cashier; you would do
well to look 1t up. We will give you every
facility for settling It," He went home, AMI
after the lapse Of some weeks discovered in
dubitable proof that the depositor was the
person whom he had supposed, and that her
next of kin, bachelor brother, had died eight
days after she did. The result was that he took
home and presented to his wife $1,000.
Without the attention be had recently been
paying to the family records he would not have
identified the person as his wife's aunt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-02
- The Judge Was Not Extortionate.

when Senator Sanders of Montana first set
tied in the wilds of the then half. civilized
west. said one of the Ohio delegates en- route
to Minneapolis to Chicago Mol writer, he
was about the only welleducated man in that
state. The miners and cowboys recognized
that fact and elected him juSge. In that ca
pacty he soon became terror to eviI-doers, as
he invariably imposed the heaviest sentence
prescribed by law.
ION one occasion q border ruffian was
battery, entered plea of guilty and was fined
$50. The fellow had a dangerous gleAm In his
eye as he shambled forward, pulled bag from
his pocket, took from it two double eagles, and
laid them on the bar before Judge Sanders.
THE judge showed one of the coins across
the counter, remarking: You've made mis-
take. Your fine is $50
"T know what my fine is. growled the thug.
costs $50 to whip a man in this court it g cheap
enough, and I'm willing to pay for the fun
Just keep the other $50, judge; I'm going to
livery well, sir quietly said Sanders,
putting the coins into drawer and turning the
key;
tinued the puRilStie prisoner, addressing the
court.
"'As you please, sir, was the calm response,
as Sanders stepped from the bench.
THE fellow made a most savage onslaught
upon the judge, but Sanders ducked and before
his antagonist could recover his equilibrium he
received blow on the jugular which seat him
spinning half way across the room, where he
fell as limp as rag.
Two minutes later the erstwhIle terror
scrambled to his feet, look ed about the room in
dazed manner and slowly staggered toward
the door.
"'Here, sir = Numbered Sanders, who had re-
sumed his place upon the bench. Come here!'
'"The thug obayed. Sanders slowly counted
out SD 90 and showed 1t across the bar. There's
your change he remarked, gravely You
didn't commit assault and battery. Under the
circumstances do not feel justified in asking
you to pay anything for your part of this per
Torrance. OF course, 1 am compelled to
charge you for the actual time have lost
Good afternoon. Call the next CASE"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-02
sena.nr Hill,a Position.

Some OF the republican papers are point
ing out the alleged grievances Of Senator
Hill and commenting upon them In way
that they think will have the effect OF keep
ing him and bis following In New York
from giving the democratic ticket cordial
support. AS far as known Senator Hill has
not indicated that he would take leading
part In the campaign. He feels a little
sore, doubtless, over his failure TO get the
nomination. but he Ia too good democrat
TO permit his disappointment to interfere
with his duty to his party.
Senator Hill made q strong fight for the
nomination, and had not public sentiment
throughout the country for Mr.. Cleveland
been so strong he would have been success
full. He made the mistake Of having the
democratic state convention Of New York
called at an unusually early day, but even
IL he had not committed that error, It is
doubtful IL he could have overcome the
demand for MIR. Cleveland's nomi-
nation. He was fairly and squArely
beaten, and has no ground whatever for
complaint. He will acknowledge he has not
when he is in frame of mind that will per-
init Of his viewing the convention and its
work clearly.
The republican papers are making a mis-
take if they think they can influence him to
try to defeat the ticket by refusing to give
it hearty support. In his own time he
will make his purpose known, and it is safe
80 predict that when the campaign fairly
begins he will be found battling for the
ticket enthusiastically and with all Of his
W ell known skill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-02

The reason given by the Postmaster Gen
eral for his refusal to recommend an appro-
priation for the fast mail service from New
York TO Tampa were not considered salts
factory by congress. The Senate on
Wednesday agreed to the appropriation,
amounting to 100000, 1t having already
passed the House by a large majority.
The Postmaster General does not ap-
prove of appropriations for service of
this kind, believing that the railroads
ought TO render such service without
special compensation. The reasons for the
service from New York to Tampa, however,
the other fast mail routes. The
railway company rendering the mail service
on that route cannot afford to run fast
mail train throughout the year, because
passenger traffic is very light, kept for
two or three months In the winter season.
The fast mail services, however, on this
route is a very important one All the
cities on the South Atlantic coast are de-
pendent upon it, and their business re-
lations with New York are so great that II
is imperatively necessary that they shall
have quick postal communication with that
city.
The Cuban mail Is also carried by the
New York and Tampa route, and the out
ting Off of the fast mail service would have
greatly delayed that mail.
Economy is a good thing, but there are
some kinds of economy that are costly. By
cutting off the fast mail on the New York
and Tampa route the governments would
save few thousand dollar1 q year. but ii
would do a great injury TO the business in
terests of very large section OF country.
1t would greatly obstruct the progress of
this section Of the south. Congress has
acted wisely in rejecting the picayune policy
of the Postmaster General