davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-19

INC DVSI HT1IVIVs Dy :
TIE EBlEaT LW NG WRITER'S
in every depa tment,
Biography, rist"ry, Ii -r.t ure, Travels,
Science. 20 tiles, C'n,ci m, Art,
Fiction md Poetry.
"Only the best has yer fl cd It's pages the
best thought rendered In the pures English,
N"thiug poor unworthy has .er npn AIRED In
the columns f THE LIVING AGE."-The Pres
byterian, Phi ad.lphia, April l3, 1892.
a NEEKLY MAG AZINE it gives more than
Three md a Quarter THOUSAND
double 60 umn octave ages of reading ma ter
y ary forming four volumes, presentt & mass
Of ma ter
,.equ-l'. d IN Qua'it, AID Quantity
by any other publicati Il in the country. -,
In the coming year THE LIVING AGE Will
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-19

after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24

York City. Assemblyman Ilitt upon whose shoulders
the mantle OF the leadership has temporarily fallen
on account OF the absence OF Speaker Bush and the
promotion of George Bush to be temporary Speaker,
announced tonight that there would be call OF the
House at noon tomorrow. General Hustled asked
him what the reason for the call was and the only
reply he got was to pass bills on third reading
The Temporary leader gave II ont that the object OF
the call was to pass the Worlds Fair Appropriation
bill and TO strike out Of It the clause providing for
the closing OF NewYork's exhibits on Sunday. II
was learned however that this WIZ far from the
truth. The object Of the call is 20 pass one OF the
most Outrageous bills that ever came before lces-
latve body Under this bill Murphy and Croker, with
the rest OF the Democratic gang who are behind TINS
nefanous enterprise. will make large fortune. IL
will give them absolute control OF the street railroads
above the Harlem River and exempt the corporation
at the head Of which they are reported TO be from
the provisions Of the Cantor act TO which every Demo
heretofore has pointed with much pride But
Croker and Murphy must make money out of the
Legislature that David j.. liill stole, even though u
large percentage OF their Democratic servants are
priv ately and secretly opposed to the scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
THE WEEK AT TONY PASTORS.

The attractions offered at Tony Pastors ihcalre inns
vonk are many and pleasing Miss NeIhc 'i"eu''o
T., continuing the education of New-IoIKcfS III '"o
coclncy dialect and character In way thao ""Ao'
learning a pleasure. The more oil 'hese eAp'"."'
~ the lower London types are heard Tie pc''e' NV
arc all appreciated and the more aihusihh u''9
come Miss Maggie Cline docs ho1 hno" s 49,,
80 any other country to distract the attention Vi NV
,udicnce from Ireland and, 10 do the audience I'
- "a commercially faithful to It's favorite M'Ss Ni"0
4, M, I'm ucrfeC voice yet, Neutrality-suspicious. hO
~, ncrfect her voice be at tiIleS- nut Sne "
inc her three or four songs ana hcf auii"o'' az
oone,dcrate II Miss Lydia icnmals De co"h'o" 81 "'
,u,eacon-nnd she Is more that thah any VIZ
10 committees the international 'rio' "'.
1'o ~ meet with their lair snare Vi
1,or even In comparison Win ''o ''"
M riuc Western is IA young woman VINO "a" pay
~ t,o nopios. using them, hike Indian clubs AT ,m'
~ ,i,ne o. well rs she can OH one hoid'hs IL sun
49,, sho can play II TrOvntory On c0ncerI"a VIZ"
, nc satisfactory results as She could 'he oNert'c
~ I,rn EIvInc Dutcllmnn." while she gives iiS
~ inn trl1 on "A SET Of DciIs 80 lhaJ ~ ~ fo
BoneI, "nbstitute any German opera wai'Nc' III
Wi91 9nelv proving that the Italian ScnoUI @ ,ecrn
IT, 80 Mnnroc a. Mack have an .l''oin , ne and
liS lseS pastor sings his most effective sOhta' n
ouoeethcr the evening passes nus "e
averybody Is tempted to come asd'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
THE PETROLEUM MARkEI.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The crude and refined oil markets virtually at
standstill. The production OF the Mcdonald field
had fallen of to 81 900 barrels over the holiday but
speculation was not thereby aroused. At the Stock
Exchange no sales were recorded and at the Con-
soldated Exchange the dealings covered only 5000
barrels mt 90 340 80 IL cents. The visible supply Of
refined petroleum at the principal Continental
ports on February was $4,000 barrels, a decrease
rs compared with the date year ago OF 157 900
barrels. The amount taken for consumption from tho
same ports since July /, 1891 900 barrels,
decrease OF about 10000 barrels from the correspond
Ing period OF the previous year
Refined quotations unchanged at $40 cents
In barrels and $50 In cases. Foreign quota
tons We're: Antwerp 10 IA francs; Bremen, 8.S6
marks: London, 3Sa 7-16 pence.
OIL City, Penn Feb. educational Transit certificates
opened e02 highest, GOi2 lowest 50; closed, 5s7s bid
~ o,o $500 oD ceaances $4,000 bbls shipments.
49, pitsbuig Penn Feb. 23-Nationa Transit oertihcssn
opened at 80 closed 59 highest CO., lowest 64h,
Bradford, Penn, Feb 2S-Nationa Transit cey1ncatX
opened at COZ closed at 5S's highest, COZ lowest 56s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
ckerwork' The prizes for doubles whskey
OF glass, covered with scrolled silver
Mr. CLEVELAND VISITS HIS SISTER.
HE HOLDS A BIG RECEPTION AND Is PRESENTED
WITH TIE. FREEDOM OF DETROIT.

HE HOLDS 4 BIG RECEPTION AND Is PRESENTED
WITH TIE FREEDOM OF DETROIT
Toledo, Feb. 23.-Grover Cleveland arrived in this
in-law, y. X. Bacon ard driven to the home Of Mr..
Cleveands sister. lie only stayed az hour TO take
luncheon. lie was then driven to the depot, and
at m. started in President Lcdyard's private car
10 Detroit over the Michigan Central road.
Detroit, Feb. 90 EXPresidcnt Cleveland who left
here for Toledo at O'Clock this morning, to visit his
sister, Mrs. Bacon, returned TO this city at As
O'Clock this afternoon. lie had military escort from the
railway station to the home of osmaster General
Dickinson. This evening he held public reception
al the Hotel Cadillac
When Mr.. Clevcands special tain arrived from
Toledo this afternoon Governor Winans ard stan
Acting Mayor Coots and the City Council were present
to receive him. The 4th Regiment was drawn up In
front OF the station. Acting Mayor Coots In short
address, presented Mr. Cleveland with handsomely
The Common Council. together with the freedom OF
the city. Mr. Cleveland responded In few sentences
AS early O'Clock crowds began to gather In the
vicinity Of the Hotel Cadillac. where the public re
10000 people were massed In the streets around the
hotel. The reception began at as, Governor Wlnans
and staff being the first to pass before tho receiving
Al the close OF the reception It was estimated that
nj least $4,000 people had passed before Mr.. Cleve
cden OF the evening was the presentation OF General
AIger and Senator Doph. The line broken for
few moments while the eXPresdent and General Alger
exchanged courtesies amid scene OF great en-
thusiasm. An amusing incident and one that caused
considerable laughter the vain endeavor OF
an elderly lady to embrace Mr.. Cleveland.
Mr.. Cleveland and party leave here tomorrow
morning over the Michigan Central for New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
LIVELY BIDDING FOR PAINTINGS.
THE FIRST EVENINGS SALE OF THE HARPER
COLLECTION BRINGS OVER $4,000

THE FIRST EVENINGS SALE OF THE HARPER
COLLECTION BRINGS OVER $4,000
The sale OF the j. Abner Harper collection Of modern
najntngs began last evening In Chckering Hail. over
400 people were present aud lively bidding marked the
sale from beginning to end. The prices realized Were
as a rule good although not up TO tie true value OF
the pIct1lres offered. a Spring Morning COrOt
brought forth the velest bidding Of the evening, ana
was sold for 81 700. the highest price paid "Cat'le'
Van Marcke at 81 200 and Forest OF Fontsdnebeiu
Diaz AT II 375 were we'll contested for, and brought
the next best prices paid a View Down the klvcr,
by C,rot. w,drh went for $3.50, expected &c sell
for double the price, hut It's doubtful authenticity lmd
diseouradng effect on the bidding despite the assur
ances OF the auctonoer that there was no reason 10
doubt that IL was a genuine Corot.
In all seventy eight paintings we're solo, %o oi
these twenty Others brought $500 and over. They
were "The Water MILL" Mauve, $500; Tho Ola
House Pelouse, 500; :" On tho lousat mic" ' an
Ho,kerck. $3.50; a Fall Day. McEnce. $3.50 GIFTS
Head Jacquet $3.50 Sampling the Vintage "fu'z
ner s525: Boys Head Couture, SolO; Returning
Home y Lerolle S7oj Venice Folk AcHi' Foo",
"A Lonely Road Cain, 5000; ""srdcn scehe
Monticello $500: The Pool" Corot S311' "CohVcht
GOSSIP Norak $500; Venice" Rico, 1910 Return
Of the Flood" Mauve 81 900; "flo"ee' D'aA' Fo'o,
The FulI Moon,r Lerole, 800; g. shrimp "iri'
Billet. $1,000; "Land,cape Dau nd A. An opera
Lake In Flanders" CAIN, s'oo, anu nv '' F
BALL. Muller. SS2J. IT.. -. .,os en- 400
Tne TOT al amount Of the evening" SAFE was F''''-0'
Tho auction will be continued this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24

The first annual tennis tournament Of The Tampa Bay
Lawn Tennis Club VIII begin on March 20. at the IaHpi
nav Hotel courts West Tampa, Florida The most inter
ss,no matches will be for the championship OF the CUR
Coast The prize for this IS valued at 1900. There VIII
also lie first and second prize for singles and two hrs
przes for doubles. The tournament will be governed by
the rules OF the National Association and DR.. James
Dwight will be the referee
Among those who are expected to compete are A. T.
Wright OF this city; Frederick S. Mansfield OF Boston
Valentine G.. Hall and f. l.. Hall. Of this city; r. v.
Beach of New.HaveD. and A. ii. S. Post Of Baltimore
and Deane Miller. CT NeNfoh
The pszes have just been made by the Gorham Manu-
featuring Company and will be put exhibition To-
narrow The championship cup is in form OF a silver
se about sixteen inches high beautifully chased aroma
the bottom and with scrolled handles and top The hr't
lEse for singles handsome chased silver pitcher Inc
ssesnA prizs for glass Aask covered via S"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
Jacksonville, n. ~. Feb. Il. 1902.
AN EXPLANATION FROM JUSTICE DUFFY.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The editorial In Sundays Tribune upon " Buff
foons on the Bench and the direct attack upon
Justice Duffy who has just returned nom trip to
Cuba refreshed and invgorled, and more than ever
in the mood to make disgusting spectacle Of himself
Is both gratultous aud llbellois
| have no inclination whatever for controversy or
TO refute statements made In print BY ocose would
be facetous police court reporters. Sufficient for me
to say that the vulgar levy' ascribed to me In the
treatment Of the untortunatcs officially brought before
mo I'm police courts Is untrue In fact but Is the emana
ton of the faithful chronicer' of events who are
bilious To win for themselvc, reputation as breezy
and spicy writer's. have wish to throw obstacles
i'm the way of those wld-cyed rising young men.
The proceedings OF Sc sion of court held by me
last week AZ described in an afternoon paper, were
highly embeshcd and IN the Objectionable. essentials
untrue The brutal expressions given In that report
never uttered. go .
This is the first instance have permitted myself
IN repy TO the anmadversionS made upon MY Official
acts because did not consider the source OF sufficient
con sequence but the usually correct sunday Tribune
Is another matter and therefore consider that the
editor should be set Alright. l.. IT, DUFFY.
Astor House, Feb. 49, 1sO2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
TIA, TRANS MISSISSIPPI CONGRESS.

New Orleans Feb. 23.-ITlc Trans Mississippi Com
mercia Congress assembled today al the st. Charles
Theatre. Delegates present from nearly every
State and Territory west OF the Mississippi River.
Captain a. X. Miller called the c,igress % order IN
pursuance OF resolution adopted At the meeting
OF the congress In Denver last year. lie then
introduced the Rev. Dr. Palmer WHO invoked the
Divine blessing upon the proceedings Of the congress.
Governor Nichols welcomed the delegates 10 the state,
and Ex-Governor Bowen, OF Texas, responded. Mayor
Shakespeare welcomed the delegates 10 the city.
George r. Anthony, Ex-Governor Of Kansas. said that
the welcome on the part Of the gentlemen here was an
easy task they welcoming their own. Tor
was not Kansas part OF louisiana lidl III not Dcth
q rib Of the Louisiana purchase
Committees were then appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
IN THE POLITICAL FIELD.
TROUBLES OF A CANDIDATE IN NEWBURG.
MEMBERS OF THE TWO OLD PARTIES TRYING TO
SHAKE DEE AN INDEPENDENT.

MEMBERS OF THE TWO OLD PARTIES TRYING TO
SHAKE OFF AN INDEPENDENT.
Newburg, Feb 90. (spcciaD.-James McCord is
Republican member Of the Water Board OF this city.
He has had trouble with tho leaders Of his party and
when tho convention met Mr.. McCord did not get
a denominations Then tho Democrats held their con-
vention and they failed TO put him up candidate.
subsequently than 500 citizens signed certii-
cate necessary under the Bullot Law, that they
wanted him to rum and he has announced him
self a candidate. Then tho candidates on both sides
fell over each other trying to get to the City Clerk
first 10 enter their protest the law requires against
allowing Mr.. McCOd to put them on the ticket with
him. Now 1t appears that all Of them did not do
IL in time, and Mr. McCoh claims that he can put
those who did file their protests In time on his
stump ticket. and Judge barnard says that McCon Is
right that he has perfect right to mako up ticket
from those who " got loft in fling their protests.
There Is another rub. Tho cly clerk has refused
10 hll the McCo ticket the ground that candidates
on both sides had commanded him not 10 put their
names on il. McCod denied that they had done
20 within the time specified In the act and today,
armed with the decision OF Judge Barnard. he again
demanded that the city clerk have his ticket printed
at the expense Of the city But this the city clerk
viii not do. lie Is supposed 10 be working under
instructions OF the city authorities and their counsel
To-morrow application will be made IN Judge Barnard
for a mandamus to compel City Clerk Coutapt 10 pre-
pare the ballots for tho McCod ticket. The result
OF the fight will decide which OF the two clTues In
tho board will prevail. Interest In 1t Is intensified be
cause the payers have Just voted nearly $4,000
20 improve tho water works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
ANTI.HILL MEN ARE JUWLANT.
THY SAY THAT THE. OPPOSITION TO HIS MA
CHINE is ACTIVE THROUGHOUT


The protcstants against the "snap' State Conven-
ton held by Tammany and David b. I'LL on Monday
wcro IN good spirits yesterday after they got BACK
nom Albany where they had heard OF the widespread
dissatisfaction with Hls methods that exist through
out the STATE.
T. Fllery Anderson said al have decided TO devote
myself 10 the law business for the next three days,
but there Is lctup In TIE State Democracy. IL
IL big enough 10 itself now, even IL IL were left
alone. We had thirty i've districts represented az
orr conn,rcnoo Yesterday Many Of the delegates
came OF their own accord without being asked by u.s.
I know that the anttIIill feeling IS general
Fx-Mayor Grace was also feeling jutilant 81
knew before I went Albany" said he, that the
opposition 10 the methods OF The state committee WIS
widespread. but IL not until reached Albany ana
met Influential Democrats from all parts OF the state
DID know rs real extent. | am convinced that TIE
May Convention will be more truly representative OF
the Democrats Of the state than was the snap con
ventlon' Of Monday. We propose TO make an en-
ronent OF the Democrats of the towns and counties
and have them ask for State Convention on May u.
Then the primaries will be held for the election Of
delegates. The convention will be absolutely resu-
lar / cannot how any National Convention can
refuse TO admit delegates who sent there by con
yonton called at The request of Democrats Of the
state and having the strength Of numbers which our
enrolment Will show
nov state Committee Will be selected az fast as
the .Congrss districts be heard from. according
to Mr. Anderson The Provisional Committee Will
meet ut No. 10 Wall st. saturday to begin the
work Of forming the State Committee.
The Tammny then are by no means devoted TO
HIS Interest, first. last and all the time If the re
marks OF some Of the members Of the Wigwam are
any indication. A prominent Tammany man who
attended the convention said yesterday I'm Tor
Ill., but frankly don't believe he Will be- nominated
know that Croker and Giroy Of the same opinion
and that is why they kept the delegates from being
Instructed.
County Clerk William J. McKenna when asked for
his opinion OF the work of the Hill Convention, said
Everybody understands what the action OF the con
venton means. IL does not mean that The delegates
arc necessarily to stick fast by Inn forever but that
It is the wish OF the Democrats OF Network that he
30 nominated. II the convention cares for the vote Of
New York. It Is likely TO listen 10 tthe voice OF lis
delegates and for that reason mink that lilii mas
the best chance for the nomination..
Controller Myers said II heartily indose the
platform OF the convention" When asked II he as
heartily Endorsed tts candidate, he replied; IL do
not understand that II named any candidate. The
platform is good and any good Democrat running on
II Will be sure OF support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
BILLS SIGNED By THE GOVERNOR.

following:
Chapter 39-Relative to tax collections IN Broom,
County, and providing for sale Of property for 'paic
taxes.
Chapter 4O-Authorizng the Railroad Commissioners
and the Town Board OF the town OF Perry. Wyominn
County, to certain funds In the hands Of the Rail
road Commissioners for payment Of town charges.
Chapter 41-Authorzing Binghamton to pay certain
Indebtedness OF school District No. 13 OF the towr
Of Binghamton.
Chapter 42-Quallfying Union University and Union
College to become trustees for the benefit OF any o.
the institutions associated in the university
Chapter 43-Provding for the construction OF a
building in NewYork City for the accommodation
OF the With District Police Court and prison and the
District Court OF the XIth judicial District.
Chapter 44-Authorizing Elnra TO Issue $4,000
In lords to Lay Indebtedness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
COTTON MAHKETS-EY TETEGRA-U.

Liverpool Jeb. 81, 4 p. m.-The sales of the dav
included $500 bales American.
. Futures closed quiet American mddllng.
low middng clause. February delivery, 3 4I-6IX
value February and March delivery. 43-64d
value: March aud April delivery. 3 4i-64d BUYERS
April and May delivery. 3 a. -G1da As sd NAV and
June delivery 81 sd sellers June and July delivery
54Gid buy er1: Juy and August delivery, 576tdd,
5S6id: August and september delivery. 3 80 64d0
3 6l64d; September delivery. 63-6ida I'D.
Galveston. Feb. .3-COton quiet midding, o 9-I6c; ;
low mddlng. &c good ordinary, 1-l6c: net and
gross receipts 1,l35 haies: sie>, 277 bales stock
s6,729 tale>
Norfolk Feb. 23.-Co,tOn nominal midding, SIC !:
net and gross receipts. 0l7 bales: exports cOatsWise
I2f2 bales: sales. 1877 bales: stock. 43.O6i bales.
savannah Feb. 23.-Co ton quiet middng, 8 I-2c I:
tales: export, TO the Continent, 3l40 bales; coast
wise 1850 bales: sales, 675 bales stock, 75,097
bales.
6 0I6c: low middipg. ) i516c good ordinary, 0-Isof
net receipts. .O66 bales: gross o3,57S bales saea
I4l5O bales stock, 453.4s4 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
xITB DISTRICT REPUBLICANS AT WORK.

An important well-attendcd and enthusiastic meeting
Of tho XIth Assembly District Republican Organization
was held last night at its headquarters NO. 107 West
Thtyfourth-st Owing 10 the illness OF the president,
j. c. OConnor jr. the first vicepresdent. James T. Van
Rensselaer, presided The other officers present were A
r. williams second vce-presdent James w. Auten. sec
rotary and A. c. Carter, treasurer. motion was made
appoint committee consider the application oil James
G. McMurray be taken back into the Organization In
1890 McNurray boted and caused the defeat OF the Re
publican candidate for the Assembly, William ~ Hoag, ana
expelled from organization At the last election
worked hard Hoags election, and Hoag was eeceu
by large majority. His application was referred 10
committee consisting Of James Il. Townsend, John NJ.
and William " Hoag. There Is little doubt that
McMurray will be readmtted A committee consisting
OF j. T. Hedges George B. Morris and A. b. Roberts was
appointed speakers for every meeting OF the
organization until election. The organization
will fourth Tuesday OF each month until that tne
George D. Overin elected chairman OF the Enrolment
Board in place OF o. p c. Billings, who vas forced TO No
illness. Among the many prominent
members present Joseph Klrwn, John II. Smith,
Charles wandes. James Reilly Andrew Petty Charles
A. Peabody, jr., George Bliss, James ~ Leeds Ralph
Mayors Christian Stewart, J. II. Simons William Baker.
Samuel williamson James Boyan c. A. Simons, Daniel
Morris, George Gresser, James Wlnterbottom, Joseph
Brady. Robert Edwards John 4. O'Nell, Joseph Clark,
Isaac Lawrence and John o'Rourke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
WHY DISCOVERIES IN STEILIR NOTIONS

Boston, Feb. 23.-At the meeting OF the Boston
scientific society held In this city this evening Dr.
seth C. Chandler read paper entitled "Some New
Discoveries In stellar MOticns' which IS the most I'M
portant paper Of It's Kind which has ever been
presented before q scientific society In THIS country. In
his Investigations of the period OF the variable
star Agol DR.. Chandler discovered some irresuari-
ties both in brightness period and in proper motion.
consideration of these irregularities has convinced
him that Algol, together with its dark companion,
are revolving together about a third body nearly
central in the system In 100 years, and that minor per-
turbations indicate but do not prove. the existence
OF SIN other planets in the system. This is the
first statement with any foundation on proof that
there exist in stellar space any systems compaiaoe
with our solar system Dr. Chandler considers that the
central body. although dark IS probably Observable
lie is inclined also TO the opinion that the evidence
lends to show that such systems arc by no means rare
in the universe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24

bacon-The demand Is improving Cheese In fair do
mand Tallow In poor demand. Spirits Of turpen-
tine I'm demand firm at 26s I'D. Resin I'm fair de-
mand: common firm at A. l led. Lard-Spot and
futures in poor demand Wheat in fair demand: No
red winter. steady at IS No red spring. steady 1t
IS Id Flour in fair demand. COrn-spOt in good
demand; futures In fair demand mixed Western spot.
firm at A. 3 Id. Hops at LOndon-Paciic Coast
The demand has fallen on Receipts Of wheat during
the last week from Atlantic ports, Al 900 qrs from
Pacific ports, none; from other sources 57O0Oqtrs.
Receipts Of American corn during tie last week, 49,.
400 OTIS.