davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
yyr PERKS or A oREAr Off.

He boarded the car at Twenty-third-st
There was nothing out Of tho way about his appear
ancs. A broad-brimmed straw hat worn on the
back OF his head; he had good naturod face with
rather eshy nose large at the base; he wore light
suit Of clothes and carried bamboo switehi but bis
first question told the story.
(which Is your Destination" was the conundrum that
he fred at the conductor "ths Aston House or the City
HallY
both" tho sententous and comprehensive reply
OF that Official. -.
Dowery reached. Then leaning over and whacking
fellow passenger the sktns IN playful manner
with his stick. he asked:
"Where's the Five Pointsf
about Ezile further down" was the rsply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
ODD F4NCIES IN METAL WORK.

SOME OF THE RECENT WORK OF sKILFUL ARrIpi-
GERS.
The jewelry manufactures OF Newark, which
suppy the markets Of nearly half the country have de-
pended lately upon originality Of style and the pcc
aty OF their goods for trade The old successes which
were achieved by driving trade through drummer"
have not been maintained and unless the manufacturer
has some strong point which recommends his goods
above those OF others he has hard struggle for exist
enca odd thIngs have been In demand and inventive
sl,il has been of premium. Some fanciin and highly
attractive work Is being done at presont by one nrn
which does manufacturing for one OF the largest re-
tail houses IN NewYork Etching has become popular
In certain lines, and delicate work silver at
tracted the speeai attention Of TRIBUNE reporter dur
ing recent visit this establishment. watch-case
for turnan. with hurdle race beautifully outlined
the cover was notably handsome. now thing and
popular one IL bettingbook with silver and
adjustable clasp for holding the paper Tho
etched In several designs each one requiring hours OF
work aud four with the faces OF the driver and
his guests clearly outlined aud with the horses full ofae
ton equa.led In neness Of drawing only by sketch
of a bolt In Jerome Park race, the whole being
clearly and cbarmingly depicted
PRAYER books with -dalled-siver another
fashionable novelty The designs are OF endless variety
and include appropriate for wedding presents aud
holidays The coin mauia continues 10 deLand the pro-
ducon OF many designs The actual cons used ana
ing match and various ornaments. each bearing
tho face Of the CON- The rope chains for watches co
tinue popular and the OF aluminium promises 70 TO
main permanent.
Rocco work occupies tho attention OF manufacturers
n Newark to considerable extent and It's revival
many years IL evidence OF the IN which pop
MAR taste returns old designs. Inlad work has
tailed place In public esteem Cor long time and the
variety ,of designso which II 10 susceptible has recon
mcnded 1t especially. The head Of one firm OF
It in Europe several years ago. and. devised
~ cans whereby effects produced by french workers
coua be obtained cheaI y and accurately by ap.
pcatop OF dfc-w0rk, ard has kept largo force busy
wifi good profit since. The making OF medals Is
one of the proinent feares OF Newark Jewelry shops
and the number OF them IN increase every year
badges for prize-wnners In nearly every boat
made in that city, aud much originality has been shown
In designs. observation-disclosures, ~
however has presented few features Of years
novelty in silver IL the discovery OF process OF cleo
trotyping with silver upon wood and It's adaptation
h,ndes OF all kinds including umbrellas, canes carving
knives etc Tho silver Is thrown upon the wood by
process which has proved extremely difficult In practice
fhc deposit Of silver OF Ol0ws all the pecuaF
es OF the wood aud the ordinary handle Is mrly gar
nIshcd In almost neradcable silver The special van
agc is In the variety Of designs that may be produced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
FASHION NOTES.

The long. addressed kid gloves In tan and gray shades
remain the popular gloves for general wear.
Elegant polonaises composed entirely Of black lace ars
made to wear with skirts OF black or colored silks
Among the newest trtaimins,is gold gallon cnbroid
cred india cashmere Tho fonduoss for gilt increases
Now travelling dresses made Of sray or tan coored
moha!r. This material sheds the dust easily, and
comfortable TO long aouatry and mountain
unts Dust cloaks arc made OF shalr 10 protect
dresses In travelling.
There has been attempt to discard oil drapery from
ts ovcrdrssscs Of cloth md woolor silk In
tended for tho promenade and instead 10 have tho over
dress or polonaise a. long tho nnderskrt. Those
dresses have the appearance OF one skirt and t.
and Will be becoming 70 abort hgurcs but Will nos lsok
graceful on large or siendes women. ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
SATURDAY. juno 2o-P. a.


Toaay's stock speculation differed from that of Other
Immediately preceding days In that prices for nil
stocks moved In unison The whole market
ou-p,d with some advance In figures and
almost Immediately to tho beat prices OF tho
aay Alter that either strong woak altogether.
and IL was both many tlaes during the day. Never
th,less it was tho trunk line shares that
cd tho movement. although IL is 81. Paul
that ree1Trr-.ae largest amount OF sales Tho total
transactions amount To 100000 shares. or $4,000
shrrca nero than yesterdays business. But
with the larger volume OF business and the higher
ncures tho dealings closely confined to tho
opcrations OF leading and billboard room traders
they ever we're The talk OF the street to-day drfted
away from probable settlements of railway and adj
vnces of rates the supposed position Of certain largo
operators on certain stocks. And perhaps
there Ia nothing certain that whatever
OF abort interest there may be existing ia Central and
uudson aud Lake does not Lac when there
"a he strong desire tho shall that II
Manitoba requires special mention because tho
transactions in 10 amounted TO 600
shares, instead OF tho usual daily 800 or 500
shares aud because II eod up to 96a@95a against OF
yezleriay Excepting Delaware, Lackawanna aud
Western tho market closed near enough TO its best
f~ure. 10 DO quoted Saturday afternoon strong
Government bonds fairly active and were strong
again The bids for Ia and fias advanced respcc
lively % aud per cent Annexed are the closing quot
atoms!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
Activity IN TENNIS WING.
GIJCCEss OF THE ORANGE TOURNAMENT
AT YALE AND DARTMOUTH.

AT YALE AND gAlSl hVOlH.
The tournament Of tho orsnse Lawn iennis O'up
last week was productive a TIVE tnn5 large az
tendance and first aass tennis The success OIL 'he
meeting has SO stimulated nsighssrisg sluss that tne
newark Lawn Tennis Club announces that 1t will
,horty hold tournament, sut the exact date has not
been fixed. The Orange tourney at Mountain Station
,r.a great success, sad the committee Ia thus re-
arded for its unti,irg efforts for the welfare Of the
Climb Ono mistake was made. and that ras In fixing
Che date in college commencement week. Many
PLAYERS who would have stherwise attended were de-
BARRED dd fOd ah so SIn Tie clubs ground at
Mountain Station is admired BY all who VISIT H. sut
tennis players hint that ssne Of the osurts would DO
none the worse for being returfed
The Far and Near lawn Tennis Club win hold its
snrine tournament On Wednesday, Thursday and FRI
day of this week, the club gsund at Washington
the Hudson. full eHtry 10 expected, ana eonAe-
oueutly a brilliant and successful tournament.
Tavior of Harvard University. would have played at
the Orange Tournaments had it not been commence
THE The Il. Paul. Miup Lawn Tennis Club held g
tournament recently when the senior singles was won
by C. Ordway, of Ligh'ner and the junior singles by
Smith The doubles suited in victory for Well and
The tournament at Yale for the college championship
vas finished last week e. H. Ludington. IT,, 81 beat
" s. Tairs. $50. in the singles, so. 90 Ga In the
doubles L. 9. Beach and A: 4. shipman. 's6, beat
Green, s5, and Adee: sS. ~ 0,5 4-s, 90 81 The
championship, Knapp s5. boat LnaiAgton 60 SO,
GA. Thons, SO, beat Knapp, 81. 81. "a, rs.
Theme thus becomes tho champion In doubles Thorne
and Knapp beat Beal aud Shipman, SO. 81, 81.
The Yale tennis courts will be well looked after
throgyh the summer SO that when the return to
college IN the fall they will find the courts IN frstcess
condition for play.
The Dartmouth Lawn Tennis Club resulted ia C. A..
Krnbal of Greenville, N. H., winning the champion
ship and gold medal in singles The score was as iol-
lows E. A. Kimball beat K. c; Campbell. 81. "a,
and r A Rowland 81 81. Rowland thus takes
second place. Kimball is Yale man.
The nine tenns courts the Staten Island cricket
grounds at New Brighton are fully occupied every
sfterncon many Of the players being ladies. The
courts well kept and consequently in great re-
pute among tennis players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
nv 70 tho whole car. mhns
ice n :, 20 nowadays amt seen ON naAo n'

.ral way to tho whole car. -, maze ns
arc the police up 20 nowadays amt seen ON
arrests yeti 49, ., artv nj one time. ft
.,t ,ste more than one to every tcntn man -
Sn mn the necessary supply for the courts susses'1
a gentleman sitting opposite ,u,y
How many olicers afro they, In All =
% Tbrea fhon sand" was the laconic answer. - M.
.asS - ycaimed the seeker after knowledge ~ M
wander eyaporated In a long whistle. Ill. vaa
wouldit like TO walk around here ai'er uH' aown
the NEXT remark as he gazed tearfniy up anu Sown
T,tr.st after a benevolent old gentleman nao ro W.
him the glimpse OF Five Points 10 be optaiheo % 'e Gun
% ,ht ne-factIy safe and entirely respsctaoe
Locality expostulated the old eenieman po,,t. 70 he
1Wsii down South reckon FIVE folnts !" Va
80 ~ ,o,Sh n,ncc was tho knowing response 10
aee we read ali about these places" ,.r,rv
,sr tsat no was permitted 10 reyel IN tno lmhelns
800. - bis wandertugs through this desperately
wicked city and last seen no was pe cS snnd on
across broadway to the Aston House WIN one n. 49,
ria watch the other his purse, ana ooI es IN 'S
for the dreaded pickpocket and baneo man'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21

Interest on the win the dr.t day
asy and aI july = each year Of the asn
ComplnY. Ia the City Of Ncw-York. -ex
PART & d q o aS ss R sue
neosed in an envelope directed . the csnproe Albany
Tho Comptroller reserves the right to reject any pro
posa that not Ia his opinion advantageous to the nes
%o.y be required 60 Be paid on the .scsp,aass
New.York in the Bank Of tie Msnh.ttan Company ssv'
fS Sompoler. ONCE Albany June Isl isss
NOTICE TO FIRST MORTGAGE BOND
HOLDERS Of HonsroS s,s and TEXAS TX, s,v cENTRa!
10 their interests requested to coll at tho office Of
HUDSON CO. "a Broadway Ss - sns h1pFs q Nd
Secretary Benahodels Committee
CCIOTO VALLEY RAILWAY FIRST MORTs
lar Of M ss
meeting of May go are re9gsftsda 70 sSnqsSae VIZ sg~
~ S.S.SqPpyyKKs. 70 Nasssast, \. X.
TT .R. E SahFTEsb,ss.
I xacgm s1iSw1f ySsa n. lsas
THE DIRECToRs Of this company have
directed s ,'sgT @ Snip q s VAN az g
f fsYS 1aSf so sHTy Oh i *
tered the books at tae ccse Of business june 80 lisa
'p s Be on a ae WIN
''''d from July to 20 o1 e s 1sssiys Treasure.
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE OLD ISSUE
oFrHE BONDS OF THE CITY OF RAILWAY. MD
Ysu win please take notice that cenpromss OF Aese
bonds effected BET ween the city and Committee o. th2
bouhodcrs spponed for tie purpose aud new bonds fsced
bearing dats NOT ember !, lSs2.
Nearly all known bondhOdcrs including adrmen sredL
tors, have accepted the co lprom.se.
There are vet OF tho Old bonds in the hams Of IN
known holders and 10 s CRAFTY 70 the advantage Of .ucn
that the exchange bonds be made BY them before July
otherwise provision cannot le made for TITO yment OF NE
interest. amounting to r cent. November }, So .
THe eaymcnt OF interest on bonds exchansd after ta
will cessaly be deferred until years TAI e
aha have collected the law not permitting the levy
for the payment Of the interest II sdvanee OF tho ss
OF the ponds. -
INFORM I'm detail viii % furnished TO al concerned
NJ b. LANGSrAFf, City Treasurer, Railway, Nj.
~. UHDERgtLt,
Secretary Of the BOARD Of Finance and the Common Council
Finance Committee.
Railway ~ j.. June 10, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
SUMMER DULNESS IN CRICKET.
MORE MATCHES BETWEEN NETWORK
CLUBS-CoNTESTS PLANNED.

One match at Brooklyn and two at Newark
make p the sum total OF cricket matches played n the
vicinity OF this city wcok. Staten Island beyond
private theatrical has been doing nothing
The New YORK club has been exerting itself sim
FLAIR effort to do nothing while Zngar though prom
fspg TO play yet been unable to make any tx
turcs-
Undoubtedly the match ofhc week that played
at Prospect Park Brooklyn, where good batting
was displayed by the Manattans notable feature In
this match was the ropng In Of largo space whereby
the movements Of the crcketcrs not interfered
with by spectators This capital dea and the
club has to thank Colonel Cayicr honorary member
OF club for his courtesy and forcthought for their
comfort Tho Amas turned out weak eleven and
easily beaten The eccentric nature Of tho costume OF
ono of the players In the Alma eleven created con-
adorable diversion among the spectators In
this match old JOS ph Tucker . veteran cricketer.
vho has played In tho OF this city for the
right in his eyes This performance was loudly APP
Al Newark on Tuesday and Wednesday an inter.club
Newark Crickes Cob Some good cricket exhibited
both Sides but the boys proved the best men, worst
ing their opponents By 1873 70 u.s. Q. g. Wool
1ansns 'hs sever s1'''i maehc HS complains with
Sc vicinity do not play enough cricket matches one
e.a ns fsse T. no doubt that K more local
nnatches were played around New York 70 would tend
scnsidsrsby 20 increase the popularity Of tho game
Ihrsday had to be postponed in consequence Of many
Gpcmner3 Of tho Staten Island eleven going 10 Pills.
2e'rh.a ID pay IN tho Al New-fork Vs. All
s wsss &c match y sa ss not decided
Ss ssaseus tasssrisal sns~sslanszt al staOeton. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21

CLOSING PRICRs or PATLi DsLPHTl Sr0oHS
ReporiefJy G)as IL DIvts Z %. IL NiLI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
THE STATEN ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT RAILROAD BONDS.
Principal Payable 1st of October 1919 Trteres Pays
able April and Oct 1.

The undersigned offer for sale 100000 Of the show hrs
mortgage ak per GOLD BONDS at PAR and accrued
intercst entire issue is 81 o0000o OF which $6o00e
has already been taken bonds have thirty to
and are issued mortgage made to the United States
Trust Company. Of New-York
Tho above Of bonds Is first mortgage old estab
Iished suburban business with uniform anG permanent
traffic that diverted from ths company owns
all the ferry franchises operative between NewYork ana
Island and with its present facilities earning
net more than treble interest the entire Issue ODE
million dollars.
The proceeds bonds to be used in the completion
Of Of tile railroad from Clifton to opposite Eliza
betbpsrt NewJersey tie building o. docks for
ferry Island and for complete equp
ment
Under tho terms Of the MORTGAGE which Is made to the
United Trust Company the trust company acts
custodian the funds AMI dsburses them only tho cer
engineer anil under the orders Of the Board Of
Directors The bonds for 1000 each payable TO bearer
but can registered name. and have sinking
fund attached BY which they will be entirely quidated =
maturity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
III. l.. HORTON & CO.;
.ryork rune ia 1879 81 and IS Broadway
T Dan FOR SI,OOO,O 900.

Notice hereby given that .eaed proposals wtll be
ed the Comptroer OF the state or New
YORK until THURSDAY. June 20 1885 at noon for loan
one Million Dollars 10 be issued pursoan, 20 me provsoas
vide for payment the awards made fr the ants
seIec.ed and Of the 5ate hese
vntiOn Magma" and watch cets Gates VIII be ISSUED
bearing inter e &C tho refs OF t~o and onshah
Z. III ner cent mar annum ~ follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21
EiriNen0 Notires.

Nuw.Yonk cKsrBAL AND HUDSON nlvER RAILROAD co,
$500 " TRKAsUREs's OPFIcR.
NEw-IoRk, June = 1855.
A DIVIDEND of four per cent on the capital
n s,ock of the y EW.YORR AND HARLEM RAILROAD
COMPANY viii be paid by the Newlork Central and Mud
son River Railroad Company lessee under the provi'
sions OF tho contract between us companesL nc this
oiice on tho l,T DAY OF ULY NEXT
The books Will be closed AZ O'Clock y w. on Mon
day the 10th inst and reopened az O'Clock a. NJ July I'd
inst Y. " w. RossIfER.
~ Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-21

ate honds wore dull th les OF North Carolina
1919 at lIO There transactions IN city BANK
stocks. - l., . g., ,..,.. ~ rail
way bonds, but otherwise the deainfs were 10 sa
amounts and were not wei ., ds.fi1 Snea
mr,o S' with sales OF over sl,2oo.ooo and
NJ n-cs rom SOFA sale aud closed at 52ia
and Bualo S. with sales or over 81 0OO0 00
rose from y7is TO 36sa aud then after irregular
fluctuations closed nc 377 Canada Southern fret 5s
soid nm to 100 aud the seconds we're a higher
az as, EewYork Chicago and ST. Louis rsts no wovor,
after an advance OF 4 TO 7s sold at 76iss77 Missouri
~ Sew.jersey es rose from esis 20 6i aud
yehigh and WIkesbarre consos were up to
az Missouri, Kansas and Texas ssucs with
some fluctuations fairly held thor previous ares East
Tennessee Virginia and Gcrga console were up from as
20 4sioB4S Among tho granger issues 81 Paul hrsts,
southern Minnesota mp per cent ut II aud rst
WiscOnsn and Minnesota u higher ut 1884, but the
Terminal So of g MT 04as Oregon Short Limo 6s
rose from u 02991 g. Texas Pacific incomes were
81 higher 1T 3sh aud hrs Rio Grandc division we're up
la nj Ola Northern Pacific rsts woro barely steady
ut 100. . -- -. -.
tlnuod accumulation OF Idle money. Notwith-
standing that the sub-Treasury took from the
banks $022622 In money during tile week
the bank statement shows net gain In cash
Of ~ 400 500 For an explanation OF the S2yOi63OO
IN loans s not necessary " 20 beyond tho
weeks at tho Stock Exchange. The increase
Of 200 In deposits Is only 100000 greater thnn
the other changes call for The result OF the weeks
movements Is further gain OF Si0oo75 to tho amount
The following compares totals of the statements Of
juno 10 and Jonc 20:
Ts.aA l.w. -
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-15

That's the 6rst hop of the sea-
son, remarked n dancing master,
as bis young hopeful sat down on a
tack. Tben the music started a6d
the baRl began.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-15

The Boston Herald, (Independ-
cut Republican, says: srIes, Cleve.
land is doing very well. lie makes
some mistakes, of curse. That
was expeced, To err is human,
and he is human. But so far he
has taken hold Of the helm vigor.
aud with an evident desire
to steer the ship Of State straight
On her course
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-15
SERMON no My Boy.-Mv bo,

SERMON TO My BOY.-My boy.
when You desire to commit any
wrong in your basement, have some
one attract attention by proclaim
ing your virtues frOm the ~hOusetop.
When you make up YOUR mind to
call a man a liar, always pick out
some fellow you can lick.
When your pail of milk Is spill-
ed, dOn't sit down and cry, but 90
for a fresh COW and refill your pail.
When you decide that the world.
owes you a living, pull of your coat
aud take it QUITO the worlds hide.
When You think the world eau
not get along without you, pull a
hair from your head and see if it
makes you baldheaded. - Whitehall
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-15

1t Is a noticeable fact that some
OF the millions which some OF the
Republicans said were clicked up
Ia Wall street, by Blaine's defeat {,
have been let loose. The proof of
this is the recently effected thirty
year loan OF S3,O00,0 900 at a premi-
lm of 4 per cent, at a low rate OF
lntereSt.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-05-15
Hotel DeneChaud
RESTAURANT.

"N @WWWNN p
&c to GA Carondelet St..........NEW ORLEANS.
The house is Now OPEN for the accom-
mediation of Guests. Rooms large aud
airy. Rooms with board 81 to $3.50 per
day. Rate Of board per month $40 per
week $40; per day 81 y. The Dining
Room Tables as well as the Restaurant
are supplied with the best the market
affords. +. +. DENECHAUD.
January 9, 1885. 45-3m
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-18
German Veterans

ST. LOUIS, June l6.-The second and
last days session of the annual oonven-
ton of the German Veterans was called
to order at 8 o'clock this morning in
Germania Hall by President Carl
Winckler.
Albert Rosenmunn, of st. Louis, Of
fered an amen dment to the coIistitu.
ton changing the rates Of REPRESENTA-
ton of societies In the national
organization from one delegate
for every 100 members TO
two delegates for every 80 members
or less and another delegate for every SO
members additional or traction Of be.
The amendment was adopted nnahi-
mously.
The following officers were cleo tod tor
the ensuing year:
President-Carl Winckler, OF Chicago.
e-President-Fred PGtzemiter, OF
Cincinnati.
Secretary-S. Softer, of Milwaukee,
Treasurer-Herman Hoffman, OF st.
Louis.
Board of Trustees-Phil Horwitz, OF
Milwaukee, chairman; r. Mar)ieC, OF
Denver, o. j. Miller, OF Cincinnati.
Cincinnati was selected as the place
for holding the next annual convention.
The convention then adjourned, finally.