davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Altman Leopold and wife ct al to 30 ,Gs" = rins
GoIumblo'st years ......................,. $1,000
Adams. Frank b. to Henry bowman. 40 East % ~,
A Sssl' cor ysis k to iaemmcn and another
i22 and l2s McDougall-s. mortgages install ., ,oo
Bauer. Charles and wife e, al to Louis Bauer. .ooo
BSGtn" EdwSrd D. and wife to Anna Rogers
p0S. Js 10 a e OF rsnso and ano'h.r
Amserlam-ave. correr Of i3Sth-s'. years HOO
' Mc1T pccs'sTa ave s. 1914 suburban
" y : :: 100 ot WIss;c. ,;, 10000
s@5 &C., e.: ~ 1;.,: j. is:s,n.s. ' sSSS
Cavanash. James. 70 James cavanash trustee 300
'3sey lanes ana ron ~-'@ 81 s,ths, yemTs 5000
st. n 5 ilos Il u yanderbll',aye. ys@rs.; 100
p9y M s" 1n + .H no E'f ss;s "'ns 81
poo go'I Tnnisl and GeS %f to Mutual Lie In
surnncr GO. Pcro,-st =. - It : OK ,no
ric '1I"V william i. To- tho Port Morrs
Improvement 90. l53d-s :. 22' II OF VIII .noo
ri@Hn SnT 8~ns and VIE to Immigrant Indus
trial Saving Bank 2d-ave. =. 81 IT Of SD oo,o
Poster Forrnc~ A. to Adelaide ) washburne. ,o.,
FIJI i' smo Of i nSd s to S'e St. raa Institute
~ q 92l-'t. mortgages Years n,,;. 22""
i.gm'ns' "u ms, ~ io,h.ave gar .... 1880
fian"%l', n S''',; 3 P,rk.ss vears ... iico
sam, -" f., % IL stout same property ; years 1000
E Soo '" " lothave morascs Year 25475
ISL. IT. 2n cSfn. @"S Of Viz Hive ' ,as 1000
Kratzenst-ln Celestne. Title Guarantee and -
Trust 60. East 9th-st 3 years. ;....,;..i. l''oco
hurst-ave " - 20 II = OF i3lst-st. l year.... 5"c
Iclrgcr. Samuel J.. ct al. 10 Mauric" stern
berger i25th-s, - 2'5 # o. Amseninm- - 900
Law George. and wife to Louis Kreuder 75th-s,.
r i mo II c;~o 8 = and VIE to William
johnson. Andrews-a'". = r. l1lo IT OF o,oo
ITintt Ion
Nrwman AIolph To- Title Guarantee ana Trust
CO. Ave G. > - It n of othst, years. lfWo
Poets. Ella @. and another 10 the Mutual Life
onenzer VIM F. to Title Guarantee and Trust o,o
Co 81 East ioth.st. , years mortSages.. 400
Reibstrin. Emil TO Jacob Samuelson and another. 80
Goerck-st instruments. ................... 800
IoderiIue. John j. and wife to Emlgrant In
du.trih Savings Bank. washing;on-ave. ses. .
lot g. map upper Morrisana .........:...:..' S'"o
Uaprlyea. Phebc q. to ! y Duncan. trustee.
7si.st. = 49, n = u West End-ave 3 mort
s, s%ES I,lnrch. ana wife 10 John u Jones ''''
ioti-,t =. i35 Il W OF 2i-aye. years..... 1000
Stein Henry and wife 10 Abraham Rosenberg.
Same +" Jacob Mochcr Ciinton-st " s. i25 II
~ stanton. st. $4,000
stellgebaum Louis to Chris u Hupfe Brew AM
ing 90. 496 Columbusaye. demand; ......::.... 1000
Strauss Daisy. and another to Lehman Bern
hemer. columbus y corner of Oith-st, .. ooo
sHelmc Georgia. and another to Mutual Lie
Insurance Co II West 23th.st year...... 3oVo
Slosson Josephine. TO IL w Ford. trustee. IL .
slater. James and vie to Henry burden. -.
tee rs 20th-st. years. .....,.:.. 2oOU
Totem John. and another TO Meyers Cmrtiss. lot 80
IL. map John staples year. a""
ii3 II ~ i-st-ave. years. .........,....... 1000
Wagner Peter Thomas T. Crmmins. 6sth-s'.
n 3. 200 n Of Central Park. West mort o.o
Walsh VIM to Mary Kirwan 4sth-st $ g. 525 II
w OF lOth-avs. lease. 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Boston. May 1.-THE Bostoas won to-days game
W timely batting. Tony Mullane was batted out
" VI The box in the sixth inning but the champions
W. Va not let up on Brown. who was substituted The
o'o'es nit Lovett freely. but wonderful fielding by
cannon and Duffy curtaied the score The game
wiz iel Town tonight for Philadelphia the series
ann me Phlllies having been transferred Attend
eAee. l,s6 Score:
BsI.I gn r;o;.-'..................O 2-lo
4 Ipssssnlts-Boston 10. Baltimore Is. Errors-Bostoi
kns pp.nore l. Batteres-Lovett and Cancel: Mu,-
c rro"n and Robinson. Umpire-O' Rourke
hss'eiand' May l6.-In the seventh inning C,eve-
49, eecame badly ratified. and by errors in tina,
nms ' snlnth let the visitors five unearned
cane "a ni ..er received floral horseshoe when he
1red 49,. e pat IN the second Inning. Fifteen hum
~ peop'e saw the game Score:
ie nahia .......................O 3 O-6
''''.....................O 0 o 3 0 p
mznN5S-Cleveland 10. 81. Louis g. Errors-Cleve-
Vi Rnctnisat, terles-Clarkson and O'Connor Gleason
"ueKey. Cmpre-Swartwood
,-einnati. May 1.-THE Louisvi,les punched their
s,... me eighth to-day. and base on balls, two
\, w Oy Iwitchell and O'Rourke and home runs
Ge and Richardson Melted five runs and
md yan,hGSn account OF the death of 1Ioys sister
mixed u5 IN pad hand. the home team was badly
Played ~ Yesterdays postponed game viii be
csn.,. On June o. Attendance. 1900 Score
LoaisydIs,sa '.'..................2 % OF
p,.,.. '..'''................0 0 o 0 ) %
c!nna,tI1 Cincinnati g. Louisville IL. Errors-cn
ply: Hs.,,., Louisville ]. Batteres-Dwyer and Muir
p,..s n'hg and Grim. Umplre-McQuad.
betvsa.s' May i6.-To-day's game was battle
o. N. he pitchers. in which Killen had the better
n The tsr Jdm on The home team scored two runs
pss., 'nrcw and two singles. score 0
sssss,. '..................o %
Battere.r Tiits6rrg Z. Chicago 8. Errors-Chicago
onpre-Ems.hf1 illen end Mack; McGhl and schrivcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
POSSIBLY RIVE UERE DRoWyED.

WILLIAM - HoCKLEY. or PHILADELPHIA MAY
HAVE BEEN ONE OF THE ILLFATED
HARVARD SAILING PARTY
Boston. May ls-Search FOR the bodies OF the
Harvard students drowned in the bay on Sunday
night Is going on systematically to-day.
There is terrible possibility that htth IRE
was lost, that Of william Il. Hockey. member OF
,h. s.,i,r c.ass who has been missing since sun
dav Uockey's home IS AZ Philadelphia. and ne
BOARDED at 40. ) I.inlen-st, Cambridge. lie ~
SAID TO have accompanied the Nl-fated party 10
South Boston. but accounts diner when IL comes
IN determining whether not he went in the
boat lie Is said TO have been seen on the mont
but To have gone back TO town ~,
iIocklnv's father died a few days ago.. and MS
,noih.r IL seriously III In Philadelphia. ana rom
these circumstances 1t Is surmised that ne di hot
,,n ON The trip He has large Visiting acquaiht-
ssncr ana hs relatives hope that he has gone 10
se. some one. or has even LETT town Tor fh'a-
The father and sister OF ": Campbell Trusden'
Of Newark, y. j.. arrived IN Cambridge 'h'S MORN
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
RfILRO3D INTERESTS.
A ROADS DEMURRER ovERRULED.

Chicago. May l6.-Judge Jenkins has overruled the
demurrer and plea OF the Chicago and Northern
Pacific and Northern Pacific Railroad companies
to the bill of the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany TO foreclose a mortgage for &OOOOVO IN tne
property OF the two companies. Arguments on the
plea and demurrer were heard about ten Gays
ago. In addition to dsmissing the motions or the
defendants the Judge issued an order compelling
the latter to plead to the merits OF the bill OF the
Trust Company by the first Monday In June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
WHY NOTf
From The Chicago Record.

From The Chicago Record.
May" said her husband as they prepared TO
20 out calling. do you really mean to use those
calling cards with your name spelled Mae Kath-
ryn Alys Smith %
II certainly do" replied Mrs. May Catharine Alice
Smith. 49,
VERY we'll then" said her husband. firmly ~
am with you and he politely presented her with
a card neatly inscribed
"Jorte Phrederyc Aibyrt Smith"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
WIN. &. TAYLOR, AUCTI0NEER.
GRAND AUCTION SALE
Euclid Avenue Lots,
HACKENsACK's 18th AVENUE"
SATURDAY, MAY 10,

AT p. NJ. SHARP. on THE PREMISES
are all fronting Eu,lidave in the incest
part OF HACKENSACK. Patent sidewalks, sewers cleo
light. city water and all improvements Those
enough invest their money In Euclid
property will hit IT, IL Is building fast Lots at
Just You for them. Two stations OF y. J. and
y. Y. Railway the property
This Is the property that Nov q last sold s3ioO0
worth OF lots in . hours. They are built up row with
handsome residences This being wind-up Of tho synd-
caer-you likely TO strike some good bargains AZ the
last sale all paid per cent. interest AT this
sale TERMS SO down each lot. $40 per month
until paid. and interest 10 per cent dts
count for For Free Tickets and Maps address W.
T. TAYLOR. Auctioneer. Hackensack. n J.. or call at
Cowarfs go C;reenvch-st.: DR.. II. NJ ONeills. 4ts
Hudson-st.: Ahrens Whitehead. 1917 West l4th-st :
The owl Cigar Store .295 Broadway. and ID. T.
CTancys l. O42 3d-ave. New York City.
WIN. f.. TAYLOR, AUCTIONEER.
Hackensack. " j..
A. A. GARD. Ss Park Row. Room III. 9Th floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
j. H. Johnston & Co.,
~ Union Square, N. Y.

dead claimant they will continue the work begun
by him until Ii shall have been prosecuted TO sue
cessful close. One OF these men Is W.haven
policeman OF the name OF McGrath. HIS wite Is
cousin OF Mr.. Mctiarrahan. and her brother, JONI
j. Reilly, n New-Haven compositor, VIII JOIN Win
her and her husband in urging Congress 10 pass lhc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
BEATEN THREE STRAIGHT.
NEW. YORK BOWS AGAIN TO THE HEAVY HITTING
OF PHuADEI PHIA

Philadelphia, May 1.-THE Phillies made II three
straight from the Giants this afternoon. AS in yes
terdays game. New-York outbaued and out
felded from the start The visitors was scored
by Meekin on his two-bagger and the successive
outs Of Murphy and Ward Haddock pitched effect
lively. and received excellent support. The game
was too one-sded TO be exciting Attendance. 5,1l7
Weather threatening. Score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
TILE EECORDg.


Brooklyn vs.. NewYork. at Eastern Park. Brooklyn.
Boston vs. Philadelphia. at Philadelphia
baltimore VS.. Washington. at Baltimore.
f1;tsourg IS Louisville. at Pittsturg
chieago vs. Cleveland. Chicago
The New-York and Brooklyn teams will play their
slst game together at Eastern Park, Brooklyn, to-
usx. kennedy and Rusie will be the pitchers
me chances are that the New-York- Boston games
SWSnsduled at Boston on Monday. Tuesday and
wseqnesday. will be played In this city on account
VI tuesdays fire IN Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
EARNINGS OF THE ST. PAUL.

Chicago. May 1.-THE earnings OF the Chicago
Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railway for the second
week in May sg7. 9li %: for the same week In
1880, 1888 92i 70, q decrease Of 10000 a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
PITTsBuRG. FORT WAYNE AND WESTERN

Pitt5burg. May 1.-THE annual meeting or the
stock and bond holders Of the Pittsburg Fort Wayne
and Western Railroad Company was held to-day
at the general office OF the company In Pittsburg
The presidents report shows that the income lot
the year was Sl2 $50 $50 =. and the expenses or
operating and maintaining the road was 1885 III d.
The lessee company paid to the Fort wayne as
rental the OF $.3I3.GS. The followng were
unanimously elected directors: John y. Hutchinson
William Hooper and l.. H. Letter. President charles
I.aner OF New York. now In Europe, was repre-
scented by Mr.. Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
Berry Forks.

An attractive and very appropriate wedding
gift Just now is dozen Solid Silver Berry Forks,
tastefully cased-You will find HERE new and
very handsome designs: s12 $3.50. SIS per dozen.
Send for catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17

HEAVY LOSS IN NET EARNINGS IN APRIL.
Pttsburg May 1.-THE statement Issued to-day OF
the business OF the Plttsburg. Cincinnati Chicago
and ST. Louis Railway including the Little Miami
division for April, compared with the same
month In 1896. shows "A decrease In net earnings OF
with the period OF 1893 show an Increase OF net
earnings OF 1854 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
EAST TENNESSEE. VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA
TO BE SOLD JULY !.

Knoxville. Tenn. May l6 (SpecIaD.-The sale OF
the East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia road VIII
take place here on July = million ard half
dollars Is the lowest price the property can De
bought for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

47th.st No ~ West: Harrir Mandelbaum and az ,oo
, yS ct al 10 90 S'sp'"s OF PaTSavs lo.lOoii
ADELAIDE $ Wnshburne to Florence 4 Foster:
lioth-st No 43i East: James Cavanagh TO Annie
i aaSa%af 10 400 East Justine schnker to sig 7,
o mund Saoe 4s, Louisa Davidson and another ooo
executors to Louis II Harris: .:';;.;;ocoo: "'""
%doph F Rene Marquis POres. and wife to y no
3Ihs $50 r o, * samu. Proas: $500
liohs 1870 # ,o OF l%n acsorsy
france% Mi o II Of coinml.s.ave 5oxoo
raa Arkpnburgh. erecutTix. and another 1880
s Mls"SS 10 a al to i75 Adelaide washOur"e
.s 80 GsoTse Il fS''S OF Ams,erda:aye oorS'
E3ene Josns'Sn to 81 R Wu6asy iSoxoo the
Port Morris Improvement Co to william eoOo
ws,l Ess%a :. 1928 II, OF rnonaye 'z
irregular: Dora Fernschild to Heinrich
S S@TI.o5vc' 22 It OF High bridge Ford
s ssn ct I" al to- Ma ESaq Ke; ;ss1OD. 400
samueI-st n p liGs n . of Vanderbilt ave lo'M
i25: Frank = Lockwood and wife to 6 Cross $4,000
Cllnton-st, No -; A6,aham hoSeh'ere anu $1,000
Henry as se'n ana of VA Avenue B. io6xs6 Henry
S,eln and wife 10 4 Rosenberg io'
G6ercIst No IS: Jacob samueson ct nj to Emil 1000
B5n SiSs'e' No So Herman Munihelm and wife to 10000
pd 1San klssaTs ~ +, Of Bdterl,s s2sx
S2.s: Is I Ayerill and wife to l. But'en~ie'er 10
and Snoinsr' ii6 +; OF West 80:
st. 2S1ioo: I. Buttenvieser ct al to Cornel'a 70
ANefHl : - -
PaSkays 30 II Of s - 5000
3ih-s 800 n Of Park-ave. 2l3N IT.
regular; Isabella l. hyt''no'rs 70 ..e., 5000
Glst-st. n - 2I5 (, W Of COlumbusave, 2Vxl""' "a
Mary u Eafton - George X Bourne. ~
cSthst 200 = NJ yns ra Peter WAGNER $1,000
T9l-st p 3T5 . ~ West Enlave. 2ixlVZ-' No eoo
Pheba Rapelye TO r G Dorsett -. oo'oo"
Columbus-aNe S4h-st lp'xloZ-' -.
Eliza f. Madigan John Casey. ........ io
Madison-aye . S2l II 81 Sith-si. 2OxfsI; =, M
Ellen Conklin TO Joseph MCNAMARA. .'.:..;. l'""
T, and husband to james T HON 1900
'2i, fa:r o1 Vie II 70 Henry on voa 1900
S2-s, .n $ md nd viz. 70 o. rcnn fleming 1900
4g,h-si 3 ~ Il q Of Madlson-ave. l.6xI5:
b hIhSI on Ma Sno,IeF aoa 1890
igfh-st - n 9 Of MadisOnave. 21ONI5. VIII
"a, IAN pa Md II Macponad .'........ 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
EASTERN LEAGr,r cANrs

wr,- EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES
second rem. May lG.-WIkesbsrre won the
the tvs enc from Providence by sharp finish in
through s.. INNING. on Warmers gaining a life
ofye. tn s.cxers error and McMahon's homerun
snd Keenan, same was succession OF brilliant plays
sioHed The P'ching was remarkable. as he only
o'o Leaguers three scattered hits In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
WILL REMAIN WITH TIE IOWA CENTRAL.

Marshalltown. Iowa. May 16-General Manager
Mcneil. of the Iowa Central. has just returned
from the East and has declined the offer OF the
general managership OF the Great Northern He
will remain with the Iowa Central.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17

PHILADELPHIA

Earned runs-Phiadelphia :. New-York /. First base
By errors.PhiladelDhia ? Newly /. Left on bases-
Philadelphia T. New-York o. First base on balls-On
Hsddock ). OF Meekin 8. Struck out-By Meekin =
Home run-C1emens Two-base hlts-Halnan, Haml-
ton. Deehanty. Clements. Meekin Double pays-Aen
and Boyle; Murphy. Ward and Conner. wild pitches
Aeekin = Cmpire-Lynch. Time. Of game-l 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
can be prepared instantly from
Liebig COMPANYS
Extract of Beef.

There's only ore genuine
Kind and that you can know
by the signature In blue on
every jar. OF Jusfus Won
Liebig. the great Inventor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
HrIRS TO THE TGlRRlHly cLAfM

From The Washington Post.
The agitation Of the McGarrahaD claim has not
ended with the death OF the late Billy" McGarra-
han. Two OF Mr.. McGarrahans relatives have been
discovered In Connecticut who insist that after
they shall have proven their relationship 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
furnished 6ouses % fet-Gountrp


7 EAVING suddenly for Europe. wish 10 let my
IL country home for summer or longer Large house
(furnIshed Parlor Library Dinngroom Kitchen Laun
dry sleeping rooms. and bath. All modern I'm
prov cmens Gas electric bells hot and cold water etc.
shade and fruit trees Forty minutes
from city. Price 500 per month worth double. Horse
and carriages II required. Apply II. c. DEMORESr Is
East lth St. city
rJ,o RENT FOR THE SUMMER strictly private
family adults only n furnished residence that for
and unexcponabe and delightful
location probably 'hc desirable suburban Offering
OF the season Is large quaint. cool and
ventilated: Ave minutes from Brick Church Station:
moderate 10 right party. Address Dr. j. NJ. W.
KITCHEN. "a Prosp, ct-.i. East Orange n. J.
vJ,o LET IN LYME CONN. a large. very old Colonial
j house and modern cottage. both handsomely furnished.
comfortable delightfully."- situated With hne
views; bathing the Piorpont House tho
Brooklyn Institute Summer School Of Art: also other
houses lands TO let and for sale. Apply to PHIL
LIPS & WELLS. Tribune Building. or r. T.. BALLS
BURY, New Haven. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
SUPERNUMEHARf lSIh hb'lMhN l.
". \. French. .....-.-..- 10
A LARGE CROWD But Low PRICES.
WOODBrRN STUD lEAHIIN'5 MD I"V'I I'NI''
OLDs FROM THE HAN'o'NS STUD

wooDBURN STUD YEARLfNGs AND Two-fEAE-
oLDs FROM THE RANcocAs STUD
SOLD AT THE HORSE EXCHANGE
Tho sale OF the Woodburn Stud yeariings. the
rropertv Of A. J. Alexander Spring Station. KY
was held last night at the American Horse TX
change broadway and Fiftcth-st. Twenty Two
vear-olds and n thrce-year-old from the Rhn'0'hs
stud OF Pierre Iorillard. were also sold. Although
nm extremely large crowd Of horse owners ana tur'-
men were on hand. the bidding was light. The
opinion VIZ expressed that the DE Lacy scare anu
the fear OF adverse legislation were responsible ior
the low prices Among those present. few or "hoin
bid were J. f. Mcdonald. Dave" Gideon. 'olonei
T. G. McLewce Louis Stuart. Adolph nelson
lanes r caldwell. Jimmy" Rowe. George wheel
ock George Grouse william DAILY, Dr. q. Lee
Enapp 'Tennv" Puisfer Joseph Seligman. ORLANDO
Jones Joseph Galway. John DAILY and Ike Dahl-
-
The top price OF the Woodburn yoariing' WV
was brought By the chestnut colt 10y Fasetto- feat'
Thorn a fuIl brother TO Counter Tenor he WAS
purchased by j. H. Mccormick. The forty-ohe he"n
from the Woodburn brought SLIPS. an average oil
about s279 a head -
The Rancocas lot. twcnty-one head. brought Sf'-V'
an average Of about goa a head.
Here is II summary Of the prices hrouHh' py ''e
yearllngs and the best Of the two-year-olds:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
BROOKLYN.

Left on bases-washingion g. Brooklyn H. First base
on bals-Of Mercer T. OF Daub q off<hsnnfdy Struck
out-By Mercer 3. by Daub l. BY Kennedy 3. Two-base
hit-Shinde Sacrifice htsKennedy. ShochSStoen bases
-Radford Q Setback Daily Griffin. Wild pi;ches-Dauo
l. Kennedy l. Um2ire-Hu-si Time OF game-222
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
Gounirn proprrtp for Sale ana 90 fst

DIcHMOND HILL. /. L--SEvERAL PRETTY COUS-
~ TRY places fine shade trees lawns etc. choicey
station postofces churches and club Win
nne new modem cottages let at moderate rates. or
will The pretiest. most select and
most thriving suburb OF NewYork. .
ALRICK II. MAN SO Wall Street
JOEL FOWLER. Richmond Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17

The cheapest.
purest and best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17

The Lafayette College baseball team was defeated
by Columbia at Columbia Oval. Wiamsbrdge. yes
terday Score:
The evening world., 1894-05-18

me precipitately. He caught my handi
he put his arm about me.
We danced gayly, wildly. furiously.
What a waltz He said to me: II love
you: love you! You are grace and
beauty itself. There is not another
woman here half so lovely! And 1t is 7
who shall marry you! Do you hear? !.
and none other"'
"Ah. my dear. II you had not come
tonight my engagement to NJ. de Cour-
talin would have been officially an
nounced tomorrow"
Yes, but have come. and I am here
holding you fast. have discovered that
tn ere is not another woman like you. !
love you!"
slower, slower. pray you. am
falling. Everything is turning around.
Stop"'
mo. no; We shall not stop. II we
stop, your mother will stop us. and I
have more TO say to s3u-much more.
Swear that you will be my wife"
Yes; 1 swear 1t. But enough
enough
He held me so tightly. and his face
was pressed so close to my face, his lips
so close to mine. that grew suddenly
faint and slipped down into his arms.
The next day our engagement was an
nounced. The waltz had created a scan
dal. II was observation-disclosures
SentineL i--~ - -r--- r4,v--...
The evening world., 1894-05-18

In being married woman! Absolute
freedom would be accorded me. Then
the thought OF being duchess was not
dlspleasing.
All Winter mamma displayed perfect
taste and exquisite sweetness. She never
urged never tormented me. know.
however, that she said to her friend,
Nine. de Nelly: My dear. she will yield
before June 20. 1t must be-
on that date We left Paris for Aix-les-
Bains.
And did not continue to say no with
the savage energy OF last year. / only
awaited Gontran's return. ! knew that
he would reach Paris on the % or Sd Of
April. The following day he would cer-
tainly come to see us.
And so 1t happened lie called about
o'clock. before mamma had quite COM
pleted her toilet. l was alone. | ran to
i'm.
"Ah. Gontran. how happy | am to see
you.'
And I kissed him without ceremony.
He kissed me in return. was very much
affected and began to speak such gentle,
kind words that my heart melted. He
found me new creature. was no
longer thin. had grown taller and
fuller.
But tust then mamma came In. then
rapa and then my brother George. An
odious conversation regarding the merits
The evening world., 1894-05-18

formally announced before all the
world. | was restless all day and glad
when II o'clock In the evening found
mamma and me at the home OF Nine.
de NernieuX. who was giving a great
ball.
AS l entered l became suddenly aware
that | was the centre Of attraction. A
line had formed itself on either side.
and little obs! OF surprise and abs, Of
admiration went deep into my heart.
NJ. de Courtalin came up TO US. He
wanted to ask my hand for all the
waltzes. for all the quadrIlles. for all the
evening. for all my life.
answered. Later on. Presently.
feel little fatigued."
My eyes roamed listlessly over the
ballroom and perceived. with a start.
two other eyes. fixed settled upon me
two eyes that / knew well, but found
ii difficult to recognize. SO big had they
grown in that concentrated wondering
look.
Suddenly their owner arose and turned
towards me. a glance aside showed
me Courtalin slowly and laboriously
making his way towards me from an
other corner. My cousin looked at the
same time and saw him.
Then II became a race between the
two smen. Gontran intrepidly cut
through all the walters. but he reached
me before Courtaiin. He camo up 70