davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-24
STYLISH JACKETS AND CAPES
> Exceptionally LOW PRICES!@

THIS WEEK the following and many other special in
ducements inspection of the NEW SPRING STYLES AND
NOVELTIES displayed Cloak Department which
nounced who them to be THE MOST EXQU
SITE CREATIONS EVER PRODUCED IN OUTER GARMENTS for
Ladies', Misses Chidrens
The morning call., 1894-04-24
Nj = =: :: ! !, e. :; ! :
Is ~ - EF23 - ~ 1.ridiitaftsH Stesta,
p - kAA8 - E9 ltfttn an Der %aftft
400 Heayy Str, San Francisco

The Oldest and Most Reliable Specialists.
THE REASON THOUSANDS CANNOT GET
I cured OF Special, Private. Chronic Diseases
Weakness. Loss Of Manhood elect. varicccele and
results OF abase or excuses which unfit men foi
marriage or life's duties owing TO compIeartoua
Most uesessful treatment for diseases OF men
Qualification and responsibility unequaled. Beina
tnown testimonials or photographs never put In
newspapers. Everything sacredly confidential
Dr.. febig's Wonderful German Inyix.
,rhtor. the greatest remedy for above compainta
20 prove its power trial bottles given free.
ia21 Il SuIu
The morning call., 1894-04-24
LADIES' SPRING cAPES.

LADIES' SFkINC CAFES.
LADIES CAPE Plain Atwood Bot Tan Brown Navy Blue and
If
plain
of shades plated
$780,
LADIES CAPES oth point back and front
LADIES' SPRING JACKETS.
with s collars
b
$3.50
Nbtfiun
a
$1,000.
twiled
and wide
full sleeves worth S15 at SO eah
CHELDREN'S JACKETS.
$500 $3.50
finished with
will be offered So and So so
The morning call., 1894-04-24
RRoPosALs

To Furnish Forage, Etc, for Public
Institutions.
The morning call., 1894-04-24
JACKETS.

Our new Catalogue ready and will be free any address,
The morning call., 1894-04-24
DRY GOODS.

Tn connection many other SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS OF
FERED THIS WEEK throughout Spring quote
following OF Wash Dress Fabrics Fiousefurnis
inc Goods at prices that make them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-22
ARE THEY RasoALs or FOOLS,

Politics has never presented Il
m )re mournful obstacle Of vi
tiated morals thar atotthe Wcs-
tern Republican leaders who are
engaged in throwing slime upon
their own tariff records.
A few years ago what is now
MoXinleyisn was coliael to I
few Pennsylyanians like the late
Congressman Kelley. The Chi
cago Tribune and the St Paul Pi-
onoer Press, th> lelliny 2,pl1
ican organs OF the Northwest,
were vigorously demanding tar
iff reform in TIE interest Of the
agricultural section. All Min
nesota was for tariff reform. All
kansa5 all Neofas'ya and all Iowa
were for tariff reform. There
was not n voice TO defend the
principle of protection for the
sake Of protection. It was assu-
mod as an axiom that the West
suffered i1tolerablo discrimina-
tion in the tariff taxation of that
day; that consumers paid the tax
aud that the bcneficiaries were a
minority aud selfish elias.
When Knute Nelson OF Minne-
soto voted for the Mills bill he
was asapplandoi by his constituents
and his argument in defense Of
his position was never attacked
from u Western standpoint,
Western Republican leaders Of
This day can take either horn of
dilemma and must write thom
selves rascals or ignoramuses.
They ignorantly or Intentionally
betrayed the intrests of the West
between 1870 and 1880, or thcy
doit now. Whichis it? Were
they fools in the 'T0's or are
they fools now?
The record 1870 20 1880 is not
denied 1t is utterly inconsistent
with the record of 1890 to 1894.
Republican leadership the West
is appalling immoral or it was
once incredibly ignorant. Re-
public.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-22

ATTENTION is called TO the CAL
for Board-of-tradc meeting at
Whittingto1Iiall tomorrow night.
1t is highly important that overy
member should Observe the occa-
sion by his presence as business
touching pressing necessities will
come up for action. Don wait
for others to respond but show
them your earncstness by being
on hand your self.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-22

Notice II hereby given that by virtue Of the
p0wer vested In m by certain dee Il OF as
iignmrnt duly executed by George l.. buNliu
On october 9TH, lsai, aud On same day duly
tilcd Tor record in the tlerk's pN,ct tor the
a hird Judic al Division, Indian Territory,
shall pro- eed to SEA az puoiic auction, to the
highest bidder for cush, ut the boWln store
house at Lebanon. H., IA satur Jay the l7th
day OF November, 1874, between "a" hours of
~ IA. and n. IN the following property duiy
conveyed TO me by said deed OF assi gnmvnt.
to-wii:
Siock of goods consisting of dry goods
groceries hOots, shocR. hats. hardware, ctc .
fixtures IN sail stote house, one iron safe, 40
hend of hogs. on the Pickens range near l.rha-
u0Sl l. A one sore house building iOAGO,
situated nj Lebanon, a., known as tue
Ilowlln store house. same being all the prop
crly consrs ed To M ny said decd Of assign
m.iii except notes ami accounts;
" q. tE IL, Assignee,
patcA Cctcber l., is9,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-22
GUS :. BUCKHAM

Dealer in fine liquors.
All orders gwen prompt attcn-
tion.
Corner Elm and Commerce Sts.,
Gainesville, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-22
0Foial organ Of The city,


FARIzRs raise fiya cent cotton
to buy six -te9n con, m2lt, sell
your cotton so,lu)X'os ton conts
Il bushel; buy more in the spring
for twenty-five cents; join the
Thirl p1rtyand cu7s the govern
ment. --Durant Fag'o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-22

If YOU want TO buy fine mares or
mules, 60 TO the Ammorc Livery
Stable, South Cdddu street. ID u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-22

The incest, freshest and mo, cont
plete line OF staple and fancy groceries
IN Ardmure can be found at B. f.
MaXey's. lo-lw
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-10-22

~ Bring your bucket and cents
aud get live oysters al Julius k1hass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-04
OFFERINGS OF THE POETS.
The Rose and the Thorn.

When at the board of Joy we sup.
And find that Pain in waiting stands.
We can but sigh that Pleasures cup
Should pass through sorrows trembling
hands.
But oft below a bead of tears
They find the sweetest wine to drain.
Whose hearts nave learned in after years
The kindly ministry of pain.
Once, as ] passed. with laggard feet.
Along the Valley OF Repose,
My drowsy senses woke to greet
The nodding welcome OF a rose.
Its grace and beauty charmed my sight;
Its sweetness won me TO delay.
Unheedful that the wings of night
Were tempest-bIown behind the day.
And 1 had sought ignoble rest
Till night and storm had closed me round,
But that the flower my hands caressed
Repaid my fondness with a wound.
Then. spurred to action by the pain,
/ climbed the path by duty worn,
And on the hills that walled the plain.
1 blessed the rose and blamed the thorn.
Below, the wind beat like a fail
On crumbling rock and crashing tree;
The foods came foaming down the vale,
And swept its beauty to the sea.
i wept that desolation's track
Should cross the Valley of Repose.
But, safe above the tempest rack,
/ blessed the thorn and not the rose.
Lee o.. Harris.
Greenfield Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-04
Tomorrow.
BITS OF FASHION.

All kinds of crepe effects are announced
as good for the coming summer season.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fabrics of many kinds
are used for vests. loose sleeve caps and
TUNES.
The combination of black and rose color.
also fawn and pink and blue and pink. Is
much affected among elegant evening
toilets.
be veritable moEstrosities if the dress
sleeves go or Increasing in size, as they
seem likely TO do
City modistes especially favor magenta
among their exclusive creations; indeed, in
some shops the color is almost ubiquitous
in spite of its pronounced dowdy u~gliness.
There is no question that white and black
gowns still largely prevail a among newly
the countless ways of trimming and in the
fabrics used in combination
There Is no doubt that the Elton jacket is
passe for street gowns, but it is still liked
for house gowns by ladies who prefer to
wear at home an easy blouse under u
jacket top, and this preference has many
followers.
Ribbons on dresses are applied in rows
on the round yoke, on the sleeves to the
elbow, and on the skirt yoke. TO which are
sewed the ACCORDION pleathgs, other
the gored skirt, ending in large ~rosettes Of
TIE hem.
Both modistes and milliners have COM
bintd in ereat earnest for ribbon trimmings
for he decoration OF their gowns and mil
linery for the spring season. They make
use of watered and plain satin ribbons,
Persian effects on grounds OF black, dark
green, phlox red, and amber: of velvet rib
bons with satin or linen back.
New neck scarfs TO be tied in large bows
at the throat, separately or completing
large cape collars or Vandyke collarettes.
are variously named the Incroyable. Sans
Gene, Alsatian and Directoire. They are
made of Powered mousSeline de sole, very
sheer India silk, crepe de Chine with a silk
DOT IN color, plain and fancy chiffon in
delicate tints. and India silk null in pure
white and black. ice crepe. and point d'es-
prft. The scarfs are finished with ends of
very handsome lace, and when tied the
xide bows are almost as long as the ends
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-04
CatuiIus in English.

There will be a complete translation of
Catullus, published in a nIdgnificently IL
Illustrated octave volume. Newspaper.
(Senex Loquitur)
How'S that? Catullus is to be the man?
And Roman Lesbia in her wanton gown
Soon 10 ask favors from this little town
AS if We had no maids, nor Pipes o PAM
Soft. soft, 1 say; tits we'll enough to read
In prose, how Lesbia without a culver
Took kisses. just as snowfiakes OF the
river
Fall melting on a bosom cold with greed.
In prose / say: for you can bind all hell
In two brown volumes, not a lad will look
Or fair girl think to open such a book
If it be prosy, with no verse to tell.
But when il comes to tricking out in rhyme
a "mille basia" of the Roman bard,
Flown with red wine. and redolent of nard,
Then L cry truce to these dark birds of
time.
Leave Lesbia in Latin,-better so
The charm of those dead pagan girls will
steal
Into a mind. where wisdom can reveal
The pure gold setting of the cameo.
Richmond, Ind. TIL. Ragsyj.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-04

Lady Lorilard. but she was a happier
woman. She had no secrets from her hus-
band. who had given her a noble proof of
his love for her.
painted.
Albany de FonbIanaue. i'm London Society.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-04
Old Friends.

OAu
We are old friends. old friends;
Still bound by the silken chain;
And so shall be till the world ends
And the links are snapped in twain:
For never was world for you or me
That our friendship did not share,
And the never was and ne'er will be
Have neither thought nor care.
We are old friends, old friends,
And many a happy day
We've walked together where love blends
With the laughter by the way,
And now when the frosts are falling
And the air is thin and cold,
There are voices crying and calling
"Old friends are growing old!'
We are old friends. old friends,
And, somehow. it seems to me,
That when the path to the grave ends
And the leaf from the sapless tree
Falls off, by the rude winds shaken,
And the clod melts into the clay.
If we sleep or if we waken,
We shall be old friends Away.
Benjamin S. Parker.
A lion. fierce and hungry, craving flesh and
blood.
A lamb, unterr1ned by famine, IRE or MOOD.
An eagle, in his proud ambition, soaring
high.
A dove, w~orld-weary, winging down alone
to die.
A being full of love and hate; brave, cow
ardly. ~
Divine, n diabolic, and a mystery.
To-day rejoicing in the hour that gave him
birth.
Tomorrow in detection, cursing heaven and
earth.
Thus will it be till through the power of
harmony
An equilibrium results: and he is whole and
free.
Then shall the 'lion and the lamb together
dwell
So peacefully We shall forget the nam of
He'll.
j. V. H. Rooms.
NIuncie, Ind.
TO-MOrrow.
| said Tomorrow one bleak winter day
Tomorrow L will live my. life anew
And still Tomorrow while the winter
To Spring. and yet dallied by the way.
And sweet, dear Sins still held me in their
sway;
Tomorrow I said, while summer days
wore through,
me drew;
And so my soul remained the sweet Sins
So pass the years. and still, ,perpetually,
cry Tomorrow will / flee each vile
Tomorrow, surely, shall my soul stand
Safe from the siren voices that beguile!'
But death waits by me, with a hooking
And whispers-"Yea! Tomorrow, verify"
Phillip Rourke Aarston
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-04

The first news which called Sir Reginald
out of church was that his wife had fallen
into Banners mill pool: that a strange
man had pulled her out, but that she was
for sure"
He found her lying insensible on the
bank OF the stream Just below the pool,
throwing In her face to revive ner, they
were both perfectly dry. To Sir Reginalds
short. sharp What is this" the man
started up and stood at attention.
Lady Lorilardis first words We're: ooh.
Regy! As God is my judge. / thought he
was deadr'
Long before sunset on that merry Christ
mas day it was known that the person
called Lady Lorilard had committed big
amy, and been claimed by her real hus-
banda convicted felon. who had served
out ten years penal servitude that very
morning. His history Is no part of this
story-it is one of a great ard cruel ras-
cal which may be told hereafter.
\ carriage was sent for. and the whilom
Lady Lorilard-who had laDsed again into
insensibility-waS carried back to her own
room, and the next thing known about her
was that she was delirious In a raging
brain fever.
That night there happened the strangest
pass in Ethan Priors. The ~ex-convlct's
idea in going there was TO blackmail his
cry. j thought he was dead" blocked that
little game. Being a mar of resources, ne
did not give up. The great house was in a
great state of confusion. and a good many
things might arrive TO one who knew how
20 wait-in h~iding-till night.
He was found the next morning dead
and cold on the floor of the picture gallery.
Just below the place where the Venus and
Cupid picture used TO hang before Lady
Barbara deposed il.
There was an inquest, OF course. and a
post-mortem examination of the BODY.
There were no outward signs of violence.
all it's organs were sound, and medical
science could not even guess at the cause
Of death.
Sir Reginald married again, for the third
time. and took his new wife abroad. No
one could distinguish her from the second
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
rryrtRryG roR royr RlcIyG.

The first meeting of tho new Governing committee
of tho Staoplcchase. Hunt and Pony Racing ASSo-
c.atian was held yesterday afternoon at No =
Hrood-st The local members present were Louis
y Bell H. 4 Buck. Thomas Hitchcock, Jr, 'hares
Pazer. jr. l.. c. La Montague y Beinont furdy'
Jenkins Van Schaick and James IL Wood. The
r..,,n delegates were \. = Gardner. Robert {.
Uoo,.r 4 " Sieluan. George Io" Charles l.
Mat NOR and Frank Snthury. IN election or the
opsrors for tho voar was the main business trans
acted T. G. la Montague was elected president.
Thomas Hitchcock jr.. vicc-presldent an II. A.
T,.ie, secretary and treasurer Immediately after
th,. election 4 Helmout Purly ana T.. G. Potter
,0.r,I th,lr resirnatlous as members OF the COM
,nlfto. ! c. X Lawrence was elected 10 succeed
Mr. Potter and ". H. sands 10 succeed Mr. Puriy.
'rr.. ScW- York Jockey club has informed the
secretary that It Will join tho Coney Island Jockey
club I'm adopting the stccpechasc rules to be- framed
hv the amateur association. and that II VIII give
cross country races ut Morris Park
Meetings have bcen arranged under the Steeple-
chase Hunt and Pony Racing rules at Meadow
brook Penn May IS and 70. and at Brooklino.
Mass May g. ~. 30 and June >.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
IN DIVERS STRONGHOLD.

TIE GRACE DEMOCRACY FORMS AN oh"AN'NN-
rlON THERE. AND Uses STRONG LANGtAGE
ABOUT TAMMANY MEN AHD METHODS
Ex-yrayor Grace's state Democracy invaded
paddy, DIVERS district Tuesday night ana
formed an organlz,t,on there against IdmmahS
Hail and 'Divvcrsm." OTTO kempner was .i"
urnc,r,,l sneaker lie said that 1.-THE ia Assembly
D,strlc. Is the fouiest political pague-spot IN 'nlS
country a disgrace to the civilization OF me age
It's elections are a farce and tho dignity Of American
citizenship is tramplcd into the dust
Mr. Kempner also said: There is as much steal
ing going on in Ncw-YoriI today as there was III
tho davs Of Tweed The evidences Of 1t are seen
in the careers of men who few years ego were
occas,oualiy elected for nOn-p1yment or rent Dut
who are now rolling in wealth without naVluS a.. =.
1uirod II by any legitimate mo it'it'rihs ~
bivvcr Mr. kempner said: wv ny doss hot t,is ~,
',,,,ld M ,nteres,el in It. The dsgraced families
ID; his poor duDes would Ike to read y ,
Iosn Brooks Leavitt thought that tne rA.islS
and not the iupes ought - be pun.snei Ior .'rc-
,iou frauds IF YOU assert your indnno"d' ne
e,ii '.and refuse t. be led by men who get you 20
,.,," n,nrsiv - holp them make money they VIII
have - 20 back 10 their old oc'upitIohs ~ ls
because YOU have allowed yourselves to ne deceived
by these false guides that 'Paddy Diver Is now
a polce Justice. and that Richard Croker IL IN the
receipt OF an income estimated 1T d"y ""'''
from 100000 TO $1,000 year. . ,,, .
Resolutions offered by John e. SULLIVAN Were
od,u'.d declaring that tho time had arrived TOT tP
ctzcns Of the ia Assembly District to assert tlelr
irdepenlencc. and overthrow the inlqultous ,sES-
I'm, ~ f,lse registration bribery. perjury ana in
,lril aton vractis-d at the last election and re-
joicing in the organization OF the NtW-lorh o'd'e
Democracy.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
POM M ERY
l. "SEC"
CHAMPAGNE NATURE (Vin BTut).
"High Grade Champagne OF
uniform quahH.' -

he any better o' Besdes the COUNTY s nxst
rco is recognized by statute. An appeal w.
,,nI to Tho patrotism Of that county ooil'il
T. was wiling to have thirty men taKe rh UP pcommiftoe oS
,id ro, adopt H. but when the plan was tn& ID Iui
tic 6,vs and weeks and months OF s1per tHou'l,t III
a,t ~ takinr the advice of experienced mon Nil.i
!, vac presented to that committee the hne"pt t
-, IN narsonal cut and adopted the repprl VII
on" nineteen negative votes tseveral Volces tn,n III
zen vot"s') Very we'll then-tnrteeA votes an uh
lucky number. 0.auGhter) , .h r-ouiro
'Theen thirty have appointed the enr9iInS .h
oGicore and will conduct the enrolment anu 'is i
,ri,nariss When the county committee -
prIiniga1 the committee of Thirty goes out OF eX-
istencc They began by taking the PG proPGGr ii u" an
!rbev started at the bottom. as you woud IN , an
army. There you begin with the company; Ine on
committee took the election district II tnls
romcn is fair, and if the primaries are are pr0perg n
conductad why don't the people VINO haNe an ~ ~,
bition for leadership come and submit to the test
~ that vote (Applause.) If those men ca, 'i,C.
81 b o,,nty Committee nobody will throw his hat
rl.rher than the Committee of Thirty, a'tAouS" We
are said 10 wear silk hats O1ugnterJ ,,. ,,
thereafter Il man will not merely Chlripu.,e , lu'i, h
register anl then vote for "A cdndlhate WHOM a.
has not he.pci to name Hcreafter every HepGbl-
can VIII have as much voice In making noihlh
as any other. We tired of secret cauctis'a
nan conventions and INSIDE ORGANIZATIONS. 'Ap-
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
FOR MAYOR OF NEWARK.

The Republican city Convention mt Newark last
night to nominate candidates for Mayor and trus-
tee OF the CITY Home was held in the EsSo7 Iy-
ceum. Tho hall packed and surrounded by
an enthusiastic crowd. David g. Dodd, Jr.. pre-
sided. Sixteen names were placed In nominaio
and eight ballots were taken. ON the eighth ballot.
the contest narrowed down to two candidates.
julius \. I.cbkuecher manufacturing Jeweller, vas
finally nominated with l23 votes TO 81 for DR.. III {.
Heroid The nomination was made unanimous.
The nominee is n man OF the highcs; character.
Stirring speeches were made. and resolutions we're
adopted declaring that the right OF sefgOvcrnucn cnt
be- restored. and the system OF mlsrus. win all
its abuses. must 10; that not only the system,
but the who have Represented IL must
he OVcrthrown, and trustworthy men plact
In charg" OF public affairs. The resolutions plclgc
the Republican party To n correction or existing
abuses. 10 economical administration. equal taxa
ton and extension Of the school system. and hdd-
ing all contractors for the city TO strict accoua-
bilitV
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
p,.sryEss EMBARRAssMENTs.

Buffalo. March cS-T. V Dickinson one or the
leading Jewellers OF this city was e.osef out oy
the Sheriff this morning. His chief creditors are
the Queen CRY Bank &.l6 Ludwig Co.
diamond merchants. New-Nork' %v'' Safan "a. -.
r,r,is Hun,lo q oo0: charles u. Marshall $3.50;
German American Bank s .bI 49,, -, .b.
Chicago. March 2S-Twenty-three creditors al oL u's
Chicago Co-operatve Construction Company h1eu
hrg Yesterday i'm the Superior Court for the APP
pointn tnent Of receiver for the concern NJ, ne a.
LEGATION IS made that &. L. A,drin the chel ~,
holder. is nsovent and has not paid for ms M ~sogg g
worth Of stock The capital stock Is $VVV'' "i0
the assets are said to be $3.50 -. ,,,o- =,
Richmond Va March 2s.-Georee W; Palmer, al,i o,
Saltvle who has long been considerei une ss" so
millionaire having few years ago sou I'M nlless ~
property for sloco0oo. and was weatny ,nlshsi man
sail TO a large part OF the South during the war
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
sworn to before rne this Ism dAy OF M,rGGh., 1874
TNOMAS u HID.
PADDY" DIVER OK THE HUSTLE"
PREPARING TO CALL \ MEETING or THE TAM
MANY HALL GENERAL COMMITTEE OF
MS DISTRICT ms RELATIONS WITH


Police Justice Patrick Diver Alderman Ncno;as
r Ir rl.,n AMI other Tlmm1ny Hall statesmen were
doing some 'hus.l.nc' aroul the III AS emb.y
District ycstorlay These Who pretended to know
what WIS lolng on sail THAI paddy wds lu'-
tlny himself in., relations" with members OF Oh"
Tammtuy Han General Committee of that dis
trlct with view t. calling that body together In
short time % have its members take action ca tae
existing state Of affairs The day for the meeting
has nor been nxcl and probably will not hc urul
Mr. Diver feels Of overwh aimng majority
his savor.
When IN" committee meets Congro Tman ElwArl
J. Dunphys letter Of resignation Will be consd-
ercI and paddy viii undertake q reply - tn
scathing charges which Duuphy made when be left
the organization. How Diver VIII manage - d.-
f.ul himself against punDhy's accii. atoms or di-
rect reap. visibility for the frduiS IN rcGi ration
and IN counting, cauVdssing and returning ihc N1t'
OF the various election districts whore N" law was
rnost openly and unh.Ushingly VolatcJ IS a mat
ter OF mUcl curiosity, even among tAoS" VINO are
SIN rogArirl as his friends some people think
that the meeting Of the Gene raj Committee Will not
b. called until aftcr Mr.. Crokers return. ana tI"
boss Of Tammany Hall ani car OF N"W-N ork dos
not desire IA show himself here Until after the
Legislature adJourns.
Tho bitter fo.ng which exists between the pun-
phys ard the Divers dwelling ass th"y do In ad-
iolnlng houses. az nos. > AMI MtdSon-st.. has
been growing more intense day hv day since Jus.ic"
biyycr' & return. The women In the two households
are reported 10 have taken up the quarrel AM n
catastrophe OF dire proportions IL predicted II
things go on for another week as they have been
going on during the last few days.