davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

ucincnts IT. is scarcely probable that th business h
been entirely lost and these consuming markets VIII DOUBT
less appear a. buyers In Manchc ter socn me oh
soon breaks In lhdia cotton stcader phac
Inc opening range. AID to-day aud closing iids
lst M&hL and ln.t n lnllnAN..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
Boaro auo Rooms.

N
an r,trIk,v PARK NORTH lkno n.,on u.
,o- 100 HTsss olst-stj: delightful location
elegant rooms board and , a'snuA' nars'
csiicd also privileges OF prlNa.s pare" =, -
NEAT, FRONT. sceond, dice r W%.t sld d.
with brcskfas. - per Hrrrlb,,ne Oficc.
central. NJ. NJ. NJ. hoN :. -. -, ~ :.
TIE PARK. Ioi wAvERLEY pLAcfGI c
,;r,,,o ,nest;on facing Washington sd"are:
THREE EXCEPTIONALLY ,rpm Iersst
second .ttory rooms, connecting Nv ioth.s
superior board references. - ", ~.
WGNTED.-Roomma by, N wscS,v
Young lady fine location 81 o. Sgst'sf
refercnte required. 20 E.s. 2,s. :. -.
q WEST 2oDST.-- Rooms win h'''
beard permanent or transient. ar, 80
oTH AvI h.,s,. pemonico cuisine sum;
ICE ~, nrices: all Aoeis, suites. sgua.s
Single rooms, with baths; r-e'c"'s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
flats 60 fet, unfnrnlsheo

OVERLOOKING Mornncsife Par't. Co.
iuntus Apartments, s32 20 to 80 Column
bus-aVc.. 1lcth and 12eth ST.. Serd for
circular and engraving. MAYHEM. 374
Nest I25th-st.
96TH-SI., 2O1 WEST.-A few apart
mcnts to lie; at low price; janitor; looms
and bath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

New-Yolk net receipts 507 bales. exports
7o3l bales forwarded 3s9 bales stoch. .l3 1903 bales
Total port receipts to-day. 400 BAL thus this week
7GiO bales against S,go7 bales last Expor'> to-
day Great Britain. 1873 balcs: france. 100 bales
Continent bales Consolidated T.Oi6 bales;
treat britain bales; France. 100 bales tonti-
ncnt 10 al bales; total 81 27l bales; stock 50d.3ii
bales. ., 49, ,
orr f.t-The coffee market at NcwYork with no al
vices whatever from markets. which closed Tor
the holidays has been inactive. but very
steady There was local covering which ducci
an advance 0Go points there were very few sees
but an equal amount or selling would have produced an
equal amount decline IL has been anybodys market for
a few points; entirely nominal and Absolutely without feat
Total sales, loOVV DaSs. ciosci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

RIO closed firm with first ord narie> Is $50 good
onds IL : go II 7-lGc for exchange. Receipts
600 bacs; stock. 900 bags. santos market wa.
firm; good Santos, IL 800 receip- GCOO bags
stock. .in.OUO bag HaNfc, Hamburg ana LONDON mar
kcts all closed to-day.
total stock Of Brazn coffee In the United states o.
day was ISL aioit from re and Sant0s liT CVo
bags total stock IN NewYork l@i,s53 bags Warehouse
dc,iyrrics YESTERDAY e2sS stock Sew-Orleans
5000 bags IN Baltimor; 2Obil bags To-day spot
no spot al lGssc 900 bags Santos Nos TO o. lGiac
c and / go bags Nos TO Rio spot. II 2c; 1000
sales Of 700 bags >aNani1 900 bags Genital
American 500 bags Maracaibo. all private terms.
FLOfR AND MEaTr-Thc Ncw-Nork nOVr market
again in q state Of apathy. IL seems to be case OF
corpctr Indifference tie par. u bnycrs while hold
hold on TO the asking prizes IN araea' determination
10 III. the market II sales are made. Trnslc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

TO RENT FURNISHED.-A corncr
ana rtment from June % October ! or No
MEMBER In the Mason. Inquire OF janitor
o fast 6Sth.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
Countrp Real estate for Sale,

A.-A.-A.-FOR SALE.-Thc most de-
elrsDle country seat elegantly hnd fully fur
nished), in the Adirondack Mountains about
seven acres and magnificent cottage, facing
the lake and containing 10 rooms u second
cott,se, containing rooms; a thiru
cottage. containing rooms; the out
houses are barn WITH aesG icon ,S nall, Iof
tOsi shop, hcnnery, well stocked boathousc,
with six row boats and sailing yacht lee
house stocked laundry. Win running wat =;
bIoodcd cows. deer park. with deer. and 2
vegetable garden fherc Is magnificent
SIND beach. which Is rare thiDy u INC
Adirondack tathing absolutely safe for
chiIarcn this place can be rentcd for the
sumner fully and completely. furnished II
NOT sod. iarfIculnrs and photographs at
our oass; WIZ keM ~ aofr CITY Il oo opposite
Grand Central Depot. -----
XCFYCy FOR MoNTCLAIR.-l.c,ide nee
pepeiies for .ae and to III tin Iasso 's THY
81 choice building si'e.: Mon,riaIr'
LOR, 5 JscInnan-st.. ana "onV 'a'r.
CLAY CLAY LANDS in New.Jersey; nrc
brick clays eewer pipe cay s,,v ana and bored
property water S. ana v al,' given. +.
ROWLAND. III Brosdway.
oREENwICH. ONN.-D'slrane , n,Ia
ss,ss On Norfh.st., overlooking ooun. ,i,E"
sc"ehia ar.es.ibie. he1lthy. sA"oEh
nixon, 60 broadway. --.=------.--.--
ToN,; BRANCH vIcIMiTy,;-s:Scn..o ZOO Or
: ssI iur =. eSsSarw sSsdSw WILLIAM LANE,
iOns Branch. y. ,: ----.----- 49,
LARGE and small farms ,;;,, town R'0a and
ties ali improvements; si'useJ r.. a
near somervlll.. N cm; - i, Of RsrItan valley
sss;ius On and near he Ea sdS",ry E' .ess
stock. grain, hay or irun aHress wM. l..
Tt rs near near depot, someryillc. n: >.
N0YTCLAiR PROPERTY, sale; sens'
exeSssce ali prices: largest ss sssTs Erie
ES issF ss isG.fs1s:' SwiErE ss' T Is.
une building. ----------.--7;T,,
-155sK MIR DIE MXss.-Laura HUI
...s..s - Ia ar let ; II acres; u roSsns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
Giip nfal estate for Sale.

AVENUE G. corner near 1oth.st, forr-
story iron building; might exchange. SAN-
TEL NIXON, 60 Broadway.
BEAUTIFUL Queen Anne, Fofdham
Heights. near University restricted neigh
borhood express elevated trains; all nn-
ate possession. Ss7. Po toncc.
TH1RD-AVE. NEAR 06TH-ST.-5-siory
store and tenement; easy terms: might ry.
change. SAMUEL NIXON, 60 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23

Market closed quiet. Trgnsfsablcs issued At 80
sales. l03l leo bales Ncw.lor cash sale, today anu
last night Exports none consumption. j0l bales con
tract CO bales total COS bales market quiet ut c FOR
nlddDss; unchanged NcwNOTk spot cotton quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
Doaro ano Rooms.

I
10 EAST 33D.ST., near Waldnri.-Elc.
CANT suites, squarr and single room, all
have private baths: DelmonicO cuisine
summer prices studios also bachelor apart
ments; references
H1H ST. 237 WFST.-Two large rooms.
"a nopr summor prices excellent board
transicnts accommodated.
l7TIl.ST.. .Os EAST. near s-tuyvesant
Squarc.-Dc-ir5blc rooms With boarl
American family: references, summer
visitors accommodated.
olST.sT.. o WEST.-Desirahlc. nicely
frrpi. he'd rooms with board select sur
Uundngs: permanently OF transicntlyi
summer rates references.
21ST.ST, II EAST.-ROoms with board
references exchanged.
% WEST 32D-si-Mlss Holman ~.
keep house open ali summer; transient
guest. received.
30 WEST 18TH. ST Handsomely fur.
nishcd floor 10 lot aso other rooms; ref
ercnccs exchanged.
3sTH-ST. 10 WEST-Vcry desirable
second floor front and other rooms. with
Loari; references given and REQUIRED.
3sTH.ST. 40 EhsT.-Lfrgc hall room.
front. apd large room adjoining hfsi-cla-s
table references.
80 Wk.>r 26TH.sT.. MILLtivS no.
transcicnt; day rOa'd: - present guests
been her, average eleven years.
5sD-ST.. - WEST.-Ncwlv and hand.
somely furnished front rooms on third floor
superior board references.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01
Indictments Reported.

The grand jury today found indictments
against William Gales. houseDreaking: Daniel
Murphy. alias Mumford. aliAs Andrew Wells
do; Peter Jefferson. do. Page Mormlev and
Joseph Shields, do; Joserh Armstrong. lar
ceny; Louisa iinkney. do: Charles Pate.
assault with intent TO rape. and samuel Harris.
having carnal knowledge Of a child
The charge Of assault with intent 20 Ain
against Lucy Thomas was ignored.
The following were Rrralgned aud plead noe
guilty:
VIM Sales. HOUSEKEEPING: Peter jefferson
same; Chas. Pate. assault with attempt TO rAue,
anl samuel Harms. carnal knowledge Of a child.
James Armstrong plead guilty 20 larceny aud
was sentenced to the reform school
Thomas J.. Cannon. housebreaking, plead
guilty and was released on personal reoogni-
zance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01
DIED.

Ss99siasy Fs5 G H.-r, sss
Funeral viii take place frosi ia ,trs.i lorthw--,
on fridss at Bpm. Friends and relutiVes invited
Ply. On January 81. 1879. at 70 an. a, IA.
rtsidenos. ls2O VERMONT avenue. ARMSTtAD FEY.
unsral VII take A ase q ~ tSs i%sfsa Ne,,o.
.ress os aTs sl.d ssTeei Ian cad IN
Friends are respectfully invited l. attend
sslGti ka S Si IL nsh q e ,s
tSn; IN III The ,wrni, Isighth year % 40 ar.
Il tram a ior al If ifend. -rrAs'' VIII meet ne
HAZi ssesrf q pF FSSfraly sA SSTy. p s
d. Hazard ased thirty -sin Yeas.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HEI khrE On I've, dSs,dss J.nGEsry e. lsa II 80
o, fSnsrs n from .., The Nus le knslnsn a,
on Thursday. February .
yeNE EsoI En,sT-d i1,o rsst January a. lsea 9
the late Alfred Jonss. "-''> N''' "
''He giveth His beloved sls.p-
Funeral services At the Nineteenth Street Bartsss
Church Friday. February 3. 2p.m.
n huLL .,s On Tusslsy J.pq,ry 2. lsua :. s.ss
the late william n Muii.n. agsd nfsE years
In, ,nE a, 80 O'Clock frsads and relatives rssIsci-
,s sI lsI.E,, meee'oct y.nusry 81 ls.A :,
LoNNDEs. be Owed wife of William q sib.y
sns IRON 'se . sss n.sf s,
omit flowers.
= ssiTMPSoN on Tuesday. january 81. IsEs. MARI
David Simpson after q l,ng Illness. horn. win TIVE
Christian etence.
Funeral Friday at . O'Clock q. m FROM N-fhlehsu
cnnrch. AnAcossia. ID &. Friends kindly invited
SMITH; On February .. ls:k3. at - a tn. ROBERT
sMlfh IN the sixty third year O. has az
urlerai from mis- late RESIDENCE 1872 IA st--et
fr1dsy. February 5. al 2;:s0 o'closk frf.usls and
relatives respectfully invited TO attend fIhfla-l-
PIMA pafers please copy.
WILSON. Entered into rest TUESDAY. January 81.
49, AZ lis resid-nce. 5l4 9th street ~OuihN-~t
h1bbhI WILSON. Ia the segeutieth year 81 his as~
FUNERAL services THURSDAY evening At O'Clock. To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01

heb Schneider. the prisoners father, testified
that her brothers, Louis and Go,tlieb. dissolved
thsir partnership in 1861. The prisoners
father was very intelligent, sober and indus
trious young man. He il now about .ixty-
seven years OF age. In the fall Of 1851 he suf-
iered severely from carbuncle on his nee L,
and nearly died On his recovery his mind .eemeS
to have gone. He would get in great frenzia.
declaring that people and the devil we're after
him He would use very profaae language. a
thing he never did before. and il would require
al the tamilys efforts TO calm him. That
lasted about all the following winter. The
family doctor, DR.. Magruder. said that his
blood had become vitiated from the fumes
inhaled from the crucibles. At the
advice OF the doctor her sister took him avay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01
THE SILVER Rrrra
A Foil Made nj the senate That n. >cs
Very tncourarIne

The republican members 81 the Senate. under
the direction of Mr.. sherman. have Just cora-
pleted a poll of the senate ~ the pr,-
posed repeal Of the sherman silver at
OF 1880. The poll made by Senators
Chandler and Dixon. and &c i. aid
that the result Is not at al satisfactory 10 tho-.
who have looked forward to the fo-.itl. rere,l
OF the act According 90 common -eport
these Senators have discovered that there a-s
only abouteight memborso on the democrauc.ia.
who can be depended upon to vote for the ref,e.i
ana That the result Is even more discourarins
on 'he republican Siie. There are soms sen.
ators-and IN this class Mr. Platt i. ulaccd :
who are an favor OF or who would vote for the
repeal IL the measure came 60 a vote but Who
viii not vote 20 bring the latter under
consideration. IL Is also understood that Their.
IL majority OF seven or eight on the republic
can side of the chamber against brtnsire ,hs
measure 60 a vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01
The Safety of COncordfa Hall.

Building Inspector Entwisle writes as follows
to the Commissioners today concerning the
safety Of Concordia Hall:
81 have the honor to state that in compli-
ance with your order and the accompanying
letter OF Senator Mcmillan l have made an
examination Of Concordia Hall, at the south
east corner of Sth and E streets northwest.
The letter simply states that it is in dangerous
condition and does not define in what
particular. The building is well constructed
and is in an excellent and safe condi-
ton. The hall is on the second floor. with
q seating capacity of about 600 It is
seated with portable chairs and the aisles
formed when seated as required by the regu-
lRtions. There is a six-foot stairway at the
front end, and four-foot stairway at the rear
end OF the hall. There is a stage but no
scenery. and for that reason it does not come
under the theater regulations, which limit
the first floor to be not over four feet above the
sidewalk. see no reason for an audience 10
feel unsafe in this hall"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01

MR.. COLE, LOUDER, PLEASE"
gently, but did not appear to be the snme man
mentally. that he had been before his sickness
Witness said he could not draw the line between
insanity and eccentricity. and therefore could
not say that he had ever met Mr.. Schneider in
a condition which witness believed was insanity
Witness never knew of Mr.. Schneider being in
an insane asylum.
Mr.. THOMAS n. ENrwIsLE.
Building Inspector Thomas b. Entwisle was
the next witness, and stated that he first be-
came acquainted with the father of the prisoner
in 1876; had a business acquaintance with him.
Mr.. Schneider was an industrious. conscientious
young man. He was in partnership with his
brother Louis, and when they dissolved part
convinced that Mr.. Schneider had lost his mind
He accused his brother Of cheating him and
was very violent in his manner
10 the district attorney Mr.. Entwisle stated
that he did not see Mr.. Schneider after that
time. He did not know what grounds Mr..
schneider had for making the accusation
against his brother. Did not hear his brother
say that MIR. Schneider was insane.
WALTER d. wYvILL.
Mr.. Walter d. Wyvill, next called, said that
he had known the prisoners father since 1919
or 1850. He was very ingenious, bright and
hard working man. He had noticed the change
in Mr.: Schneider's mind. and had heard that he
bad violent spells. but never saw him in one
After the change Mr.. Schneider always
become very much excited when bust
ness matters were mentioned, he became
insulting to customers, and he learned
that the partnership was dissolved because Of
such conduct Mrs. Schneider purchased a
farm In Maryland about 1868 or 1870, where the
family lived for Q number Of years The pris-
oner, he was informed. was born there. Wit
ness met Mr.. Schneider about three months
ago. Endeavored to talk with him, but he de-
clined to say more than Q word or two. Wit
ness considered that Mr.. Schneider's condition
then was about the same. He was moody and
when he would talk would jump from one SUBJ
ject TO another.
On cross-exsmination witness said he seemed
to have lost his memory when the family moved
to the farm. He had, since Mr.. Schneider left
the hrm, seen him but three or four times o
year. Mr.. Schneider always recognized Wit
ness, spoke nationally, but would jump from
one thing TO another. While ON the farm he
you'd play with his children, OF whom he was
particularly fond, entering into their games.
MRS. cATEAzUE q. lzEKA
1rh catharins q. Rhsem, the sister Of Colt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01
New Books.

NORA CREINA-A new novel by The Duchess
author Of Phyllis" MOLLY Bawn." &c. Paper.
35c.
THE COUNTESS PHARAMoND-By Rita. author
OF The Doctors Secret" The yagabond Lover. "
&c Paper. 40c.
ESTHER HANHOMRiGH-By Margaret l. Woods.
author OF "A Village Tragedy. ;" &c. Paper. 4oc
PHILLIP BROOKS SERMONS. Cloth. 81 35
(Basenen: 18th st. buiiding.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01
LEGISLATION BANKING up.
The Situation in the Hou.e R.comI,
Alarming.

The leaders in the House are greatly copc.,,o,
about the way legislation is bapl,n.
up. The situation has been bad for .oms
time. but It Is now so much worse that their
anxiety has become an actual apprehension tina,
All appropriation bills OF be dispo.ed of bv
both houses In time and that an extra session
may become necessary. Every possible Effort
Il being made TO rush thiaes, but The
House does not respond. With the appro-
priation bills still tagging the auti-opiion
demanding final action in the Hou.e.
IN the face OF a prospect Of a hhbust.r. the
necessity for time for the consideration Of IN.
silver question. besides the countless inter-
rupuons which cannot be avoided and the
pressing Of other important legislation, even n
the Hawaiian matter does not demand Atteu-
ton by the House. the situation Is getting very
grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01

schneider said he was made sick hy scid bcina
put IN cup OF tea by Guard Graham
DIR. heWillism- did not explain 20 v1,n.-s
why he wanted him % make 60 him anfl, re-
port ss 20 Schnsider's condition. scnpeiaer
constantly asked for pills. and the doctor save
him bread pills coated with hcorice. After the in
sanity experts had called 81 see him a asr or
two ago, Schneider complained At night th.s
they were on the outside of hs cell both~rinx
him. Witness had not observed any stain. 81,
Schneiders bed clothing ~ result Of failius
TO sse the ordinary oonvenienoes.
kosrRT srRoSa.
Robert Strong. . guard ai the jail. vas n.rs
called and stated that be had observed schnei-
der almost every day since his com
miiment 81 jail Since his conviction q
marked change had taken place IN his
conduct He slept very little ate htsle ana
smoked almost continually night and day. ~
iste SchneideT had refused 20 take e..r-
else and AZ was almost impossible ~ get
him To leave his cell unless he as
VOID that his mother was waiting 60 see him
food had remained IN has cell twice until n had
become spoiled. From what he had scen OF
sS sinoe his convcnon be believed
'uA' ne was not right he would
stand FOR hours at night staring out Of his cell
into the darkness. Sometimes he would nut
MS Chair, night tub and such thing. on his Goa
and then lie down beside them wi,ne-. a,a
not believe that Schueiaer had taken Ia.
Clothes on for two months. one dav when ne
brother Frank called 10 Sc him Schneider
tarned has back ON him aud refused
10 notice him. When DIR. Godaing sttemn,sA
TO feel his pulse the other daS s~hn.,d.r
terked away saying. VIVA, have Won 60, IN
your handg Go away from me- Schneider
sits on his cot all dAy long smoking loux-
stemmed pipe continuously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01

This morning, before the Court in Genera
Term. consisting Of Chief Justice Bingham snt
Justices Hagner and Cox, bean what. in al
probability, will be the last legal battle o
Howard J. Schneider, the condemned wife muir
derer, for his life, the occasion being the com
mencement Of the inquiry as to the mental con
dition Of the wretched man.
SCHNEIDER BROUGHT Up FROM JAIL.
Schneider was brough. up from Jail in the
prison van, together with ten other prisoners,
and on his arrival at the city hail was at once
conducted by Bailiff James Springman to a
small room adjoining the Court in General
Term. The prisoner presented the same dis
reputable appearance which he presented wheu
brought into the Criminal Court several days
ago for resentence When brought into court
he was seated in a chair back Of counsel, beside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01
MoRr Perry PE1srEp SILKS.

The hustle at the silk counters means much. Many
new things Just in. The ghtnsss Of texture and
unquestionAbls wearing qualities have made these
Printed Silks general favorte. They promise 10 be
more so than ever. You like them every you'll
like them better in the and pretty designs. Like
stepping into flower garden to pass some OF
novelty effects had It's close connection
with every silkprodueing center of the world that
enables Us 70 put beauty Of style and quail
lily into smallness Of price not approachabe by the
general trade Hence wonderful reputation on
Silks New DESIGNS have Just been added in FIGURES
oMBRE STRIPES. CHINE EFFECTS AND MANY
OTHERS.
24-inch chanseable Louisine Stripes.
s125
24-inch Roman Stripes-shs latest idea for shirt
waists. dress skirts and trimninzs
el.2h
19-inch Chine Tanetas
sl.oo
c0ineh Chansesble Broche rsnetss.
GLIB
20inch ornbre Striped Tsnetsa
ol.OO
2oinch Chine Brocads. Irridescsut Color Effects.
sizes.
2oineh Crepe Broche In evening shades
&c.
Could anything with substance to II h more dali
cate and graceful than these nlmy Crepes!
White. cream. maize. orange. Old rose sky sxur
chartreuse. pink. cardinal. silver.
uss under skyiisht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01

William Brent. the young colored man ar
rested several days ago ON . charge Of rob-
bling the rooms Of the Washington Chess Club,
was tried in the Police Court today and Judge
kimball held him for the action Of the grand
jury. He was committed to jall in default of
$1,000 bail
Maria Garrett, alias Laura Garnett, WINS tried
on charge Of robbing the dwelling house Of
Elizabeth Bryan Of some provisions and cups
In default Of $500 bail she was committed To
jai' 70 await the action Of the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-01

DON'T ALLOW YOURSELF 10 TIME with a cold and
SO encourage the development Of some latent pul.
monary and bronchial disease which often ENDS
latailN. You had better cure ypur cough cold by
promptly resorting to Dr. u. Jaynes Expect rant
an uld-t.ine remedy for all coughs lung and throat
affections.