davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
THE COURTS.
A SUIT AGAINST PRESIDENT zALDrvAR.

President Zaldivar, of Salvador, while in
this city last August was served with summons to
answer in a brought against him by the 1ronCad
Manufacturing Company recover 5000 for merehan-
disc which IL was claimed that be had purchased. No
notice was taken OF the matter and a judgment was
taken by default for the full amount In the Supreme
Zadiyar's COUNSEL exJudge Joachmsen, in the Supreme
Court Chambers, to have the default opened IL was
claimed the failure to answer In the hrst instance
s an and that the goods charged for had
never been purchased. Justice Lawrence reserved his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15


FLOUR AND MEAL-FLoUR-Marhe dull and in BUYERS
trading mtd the 95b6g business confined TS n IEs to
export including 5000 bbs and sacks CITY Mil
ter a1t'i io FS 8 S
wheat 9 6b Ef d n N "a or Wnt STS beat
the outside extreme Quotations: Fine 81 50GsSo g.;
f TaRcT 8
- % SO Common to Fair Extra Ohio So SOGS4 10,
E2 9aa u Minnesota IS sSas@ sSSa % Tx
ass los bakers Extra 81 75Ss5 90 81 Louis Common 70
Far sTy Extra IS a. Ga PseOt Wheat
81 50s6 o0 City MIN Extra for West indies 50 1888 l5
SOUTHERN FLoU r. ull and declining Sales, 700 bbs
doc Common s s &C., hIRs SoC %
demand sales 800 bbs sup coPN a, 81
Quici nncIansed sales: 800 gbs BrandyVne at SO 90
fS'sx s''sn %TgMarsst unsettled without
decided change and rather ina Options opened
then lost the advance and closed heavy at above the
good business options shPpe5so SoSsht $1,000
bush oo1 TRRF ana C bas .Do and to
neadUs SS SoSlsTest isSSsas
FREIGHT and Insurance private terms Uugraded Winter
Ned S s Tor 20 No sT H o cSs AZ 81 10 Tor
June 81 O5Ssi "a closing at 81 % n 2 90 sor Sg q or
closing 81 OCLa do for september 81 "a Os closing
ARMY d 40 western and Canada sOaSic state SsIc
BARLEYaDull and nominal season about Oyer CGRN
ed ana lower Cash lots have declined 70 PC
&c then recovered par OF decline then fell OF 10 the
Lowest points closed shade above the INSIDE
prices. moderate trade tor export and home use and
good business I'm Outons Ship bought l2OOO bush
sales 900 BUSH future los 900 BUSH spot and special
denver lncn,ng Ungraded Mixed at 5S4G56Lc. steamer
Mixed zoe IN elevator RnOat No 2 55l2d55'4c- IN
elevator 66ss9 ahoat steamer White, &c. in eeya or
No for delivery, 62c. I'm elevator; NO Mixed
for May closing at b5c do for June 20 &C.
for August 67saj6Ac closing at 5tc.. oATS-Market
heavy and lower Cash lots have declined 40 &c Options
and closed heavy at the inside prices
saes 2l5 600 bush future 5000 bush spot including No
Mixed 2 3a8397sc.; No quoted az 4Oc.; No
White. i3igc No. 2 44Gl4 PC; No quoted az at i9c;
Mixed Western. 4Oa ~ c White DO, t4al9e; White stare
fBi9atHc: No Mixed for May i-1id39 &C., closing at
$3.50; do for June 33d3Jc closing 39e do for July.
3git alOc. closing nc 81 lsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
rRASsIr1ASuo TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers by the steamship
Fulda, which sailed for Bremen by the way OF South
ampton Wednesday Sir Leonard Tilley of Ottawa,
Isaac Bell jr, Minister to the Netherlands. with Mrs.
Bell and his family. E. p O. Lews Minister to Portu.
aud Mrs. Donaldson, OF Baltimore. Christian B0rs
swedish Consul, DR.. Fordyce Baker and Fordyce d.
Barker Madame Rsccn Mrs. George William Ballou and
Nj. and Mrs. j. @. Dodge.
John Cornish and his daughter, Mrs. O. ii. Redfern,
nxc among the he sailed yesterday City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15

ST LOUIS Mayl4 Flour aulet; Xxx 81 9oSsS 90; 4x a
"a - "a ID Il. Family. ST. 00dSI 20 CHOICE, - oO0s oos
ss1ey q oo95S5 Patents 90 WheaI higher SS
neS q OF 10 Casn 81 or May 81 o. = June III W,
INV Corn dull Cash AZ 9 a Sc NAY aIei June t,e,
J1iy 47c Oats lrm Casa .. &c; ga, snafo Rne
s o., ,ncsanged Eggs y0 flax seea STEADY
oLS Corn Meal arn az 81 So WHISKY steady a, u IN
ForA % se short Clear So Lard firm II 50 81 ass 90
pRscs,pt,-Flour 5000 0bss Wheat 10000 onsn' norn.
1o0V nysh shin nents-Four 1909 bbi, Wne& oVOO
hhnsn, Iorn $1,000 0usLi oats 10000 Dusai hya zooo
Susi,. Rariey. bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
no RAILROAD IN THIRrY-FoURTH STREET.

An iDjunctlOn permanently IesOI"IHI'E V''O
Thrty-fourth Street Railroad Company from construct
ing and operating railroad In Thrty-iourth-st DC
,n s,,th and Lexington aves was granted by Justice
Douohue, In tie Supreme Court Special Term, yesteI
day. In the suit OF Judge Hilton, Alfred H. LOOMS ana
and others Justice Donohue said the facts presented
on this application did not differ from those that were
before Justice Andrews wnen he granted tne temporary
icaA ndrrWa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15

Of Delaware, Lackawanna and Western was continued
till the last moment
Government bonds were moderately active and ir-
regular Bids for the As leak lower and for the
coupon Ai9s were q higher. Annexed the closing
quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
THE CANADIAN CLUB ORGANIZED.

The Canadian Club was organized wednesday
night at the Hotel Brunswick, and the following ocers
were elected President Erastus wiman vicepre'dens
Ellis Huntington and Sir Roderck Cameron treasure,
b. W. Ellison; secretary, W. A. Short one OF lne W
laws makes IL gtOund for expulsion to play gaucs VI
chance tor money in the club-room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
HAS THE YANKEE CEASED TO WHITLEY

POcketknife-makng is practlcally ueau III
Naugatuck few years ago four factories 70
ming 10 their fullest capacity, giving eInpoylnehv y,
hundreds OF men and supplying the country WIZ u
thousands OF gross OF pocket cutlery ANNUALLY. Noe
single knife being made to-day, ana the ar
far from promising that the industry VIII ever NC To
yiycd extent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15

OF chicago LOT Ed a IN this city hftythrcc years
goes TO visit his brother, whom he ha' NV
lnff hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15

bonds were quiet with sales of Louisiana consols
az 1890 ana North Carolina special As az 81 y VI
city bank stocks Phenix sold (52 at 100 and Metro
Aside from the special attention given to the
market for bonds was duh and featureless
Missouri, Kansas and Texas general IS with
small transactions advanced from cole to 81,
Missouri Pacific consols were bid up from rs 70
Pacific consols up at 90, hut closed a oslo Erie
second consols fairly active between 52 and 81
and closed unchanged at 517s Metropolitan Elevated
seconds rose per cent TO oslo and ended at 9S. West
Shore first 5s were duh at 3JA Louisville aud Nash
vile issues again were strong; general Gs up 1ls
ut 94ls and rss NewOrleans and Mobile division, were
per cent higher at s79 Morris and Essex consol as
brought 1904 Central and Hudson dehenture 5s 1O42G
104ss and extended IS 1Oii9 and Pennsylvania 4l2s
1000 lol burlington ANA Quincy debenture 0s were 3
Sioa Northern Pacific r''' were weak al iO'
The Sub Treasury to-day gained S412.644 balance,
made mp by gains OF $99,035 currency and S3l36os
coin. The days operations covered Receipts
$l096623; payments. $6s3979 currency balance
$23,9O3'323 coin balance, $l3S.6s7.367:
The money market was as easy usual at per cent.
The Clearing House statement to-day was as follows :
Exchanges. $50. 549,46l balances. $5,3s4O0s
The United States Treasurer at Washington to-day
received 100000 National bank notes for redemption
revenue receipts were S424992
The reduction Of q per cent in the Bank OF England
rate for discounts had effect upon our foreign ex-
change markets and prices ruled steady with little bust
ness NJ unchanged quotations for business as Ioiows
Bankers bills and 81 s9 forlone and short sIer
ing ;5lS and 553l for francs; "a ana
for reichmarks 40is and 40as for guilders.
The governors OF the Bank OF England at their regular
weekly meeting to-day reduced the banks minimum rate
OF discount IRON 10 ZIG per cent Dufhg tue week no
bank gained 25467O7 buOn, and the proportion OF us
reserve 10 its Liabilities raised from 90 I-lo 10
80 916 against 4s per at this date last year To-day
the bank gained 100000 on balance. AT the London
Stock Exchange British consOls after opening higher
at 99as declined To and closed at 9S 1916. United
States bonds were easier at 1874 for as
and 1884 for 4l2s, exeoupOn. American rail-
ways irregular and generally were
little higher In response TO yesterdays closing home
figures but they later weakened and ended lower than
last evening At time OF writing neither quotations OF
French rentes the Bank Of Frances weekly statement
had been received.
Tile following the comparative quarterly state
ments Of the National banks Of the City OF New-York:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
........ 1900 81 900 saO5.57sGOO Inc. s5,llI60
EUROPEAN FrvAv;TlL MARKETS.

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL NARKgrS
IoNDoN. MAY la.-l2.31 p. m.-COnsos 00as for both
m ney and account United states Four Per ent Bonds
IL i. Four half Per Cent Bonds 1854 Atlantic
Great Western First Mortgage Trustees Certificates
do second Mortgage A. Canadian Pacihc, $50; ERE
second Console 5jg ltnolf Central l2si ST Panl Com
mon II "a NewIOrk Central 50 fg pennsylvania O52 eH
div; Eeadiug. ~
The Bank England reduced It's rate OF dscount from
ducid OF dscOun, from per cent Ia 2 per cent
m.-Consos o. 81 q Tor both money and the acc0un
lt3U OnsOs t0ls for both money ana the account
M 80 LIE fOr both money aud the account
80 10 m ousOls % for bOh mOny aud the account
bullion the Bank Of England has Increased SJiu,fod
duing the past week
The proportion Of the Bank OF England reserve 70 ntDh
which last week 7lo per cent is 6U 9l6 per
cent -----.
Consos o. 1916 for both money and the account
Atlantic Western Second Mortgage trustees Ger
uncat0. C1uadlan Pacific SSG Erie second CCLlsos
80. Mexican Ordinary 2' u Panl Common fo'~ Now
YorA Central - = Heading y
S9O n ola 8l for both money and tho account
Tbe amount bullion the Bank OF England on
balance today u H2oOoO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
MINES AND MINING.

sALESAr rHE yEWfOfk MyIyG sTOTty9s
Ngw-YoRK. May II. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.
EuRorRAN pnnnnnE MARREr5.

CHARLESTON May l4.-Turpentine trm at go.
WILMINGTON. May l4.-furpontne steady Mt 2Oc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRASJBC). May Il, 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15

Futures points higher sold 1000 bales June.
Liverpool opened and closed barely steady Sales
4J,7OO ba,esa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-15

. SO seller 90 days,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-09-18
Manners of Hired Help.

H. P writes to the N. Y. Tribune:
sWill you not give us little talk up
on the relations of the employer and
the employed, especially those exist
ing in the household and on the farm,
where one is associated personally
with those in his or her employ.
Please tell us what you would con-
slider the proper form of address due
the employer in such cases.
The Tribune answers: Our house
hold consists of two brothers past
thirty, one sister and myself past
twenty five, land think that a morefor-
NAL title than the given name used by
the family is due us from our hired help.
Now is it unkind to insist upon having
Miss used before my sisters name and
my own, and Mr.. before that of my
brothers? No well-bred person met
socially expects to use any other style
of address unless they are intimate
friends, and why should it be considered
a degrading thing for one in service to
place the suitable title before his en-
plorer's name when addressing him or
her? Surely the utmost kindness
should be shown to those we employ,
and certainly no true-hearted person
wishes to make any one feel a degrad-
ing sense of inferiority because of the
necessity of gaining a livelihood by
manual labor, but isn't it far easier to
keep their relations pleasant when
due respect is given to these outward
forms? Undue familiarity is never a
promoter of kindly feeling.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-09-18

uttered on the street, would get him
into the penitentiary for two years.
It can go from the farthest end of
the room to the foot of the stairs in
the hall adjoining quicker than it's
mother can just step into the closet
and out again.
It can go to sleep like little angel"
and just as mamma and papa are
starting for the theater it can wake up,
and stay awake until the beginning of
the last act.
1t can, in ten minutes, drive man
frantically from his home and cause
him to seek the companionship of a
locomotive blowing off steam in order
that he may obtain the rest and qui-
etude which his weary frame demands.
These are some of the few things that
a baby can do. But there are other
things as we'll A baby can make the
commonest home the brightest spot on
earth. 1t can tighten the burden of
loving mothers life by adding to them;
it can fatten its dirty little face against
a window pane in such a way that the
tired father can see it, as a picture, be-
fore he rounds the corner. Yes, babies
are great institutions, particularly
ones own. Home Companion.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-09-18

From the London Truth.
Have you any curiosity about the
trosseau princess has? I have seen
the sketches and materials of some of
Princess Beatrice's trosseau frocks,
which are being madeby Redfern. One
is very pretty brown and blue shot
tweed, with silk to match. The shirt
is of the latter and is arranged in wide
perpendicular pleats. The bodice and
tunic are of the tweed, the front of the
bodice being trimmed with folds of the
silk, arranged fchu-fashion. A pretty
little jacket to go with this gown is
made of the tweed, lined with peacock
colored satin and trimmed with the
ehot-silk down the fronts, which are
straight, though the back fits tightly
to the figure.
Another nice frock is ofgrenat blank
ct cloth, the long wide pleats on the
skirt being separated by folds of Otto
man silk in the same color. There is
also vest of the Ottoman, tine bodice
and scarf drapery being of the cloth.
A jacket is made to accompany this
fock, the material being the blanket
cloth. 1t fastens from the left shoul-
der and is trimmed round all the out
lines with fine sable.
A gown of navy-blue cloth is cut out
in scallops, which fall over trimming
of finterlaced cardinalr red braid A SINH
lar but narrower trimming edges the
tunic, which is quite short. Thefronts
of the bodice are scalloped over a vest
of interlaced red braid and the sleeves
are finished at the cuffs to match.
The jacket corresponding with this is
of navy cloth, edged with one row of
cardinal braid. A revers, turned back
at the side or the chest, is lined with
red silk and q smaller revers, turned
back at the right side of the basque,
shows a similar lining. This is a very
effective little arrangement and one
quite new to my experience.
A cream-colored cloth is made over
a skirt of pale blue yelling, being quite
plain except for q narrow pleating
round the edge. The bodice of this
fastens diagonally from the left
shoulder by means of carved mother
of-pearl buttons. The vest and cuffs
are pale blue.
Another cream-colored dress is of
Cairo cloth, with pleated skirt and
scarf-like tunic, made of cream-color-
ed satin. The bodice of this gown is
pleated and worn with q belt.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-09-18
Two Cheap Medicines.

One of the cheapest medicines that
mortals can use is sleep. 1t is a SOW
oreign remedy for weakness; it cures
restlessness, uneasiness and irritabili-
ty; it will remedy headache; it also
cures nervousness. When weary we
should rest; when exhausted we should
sleep. To resort to stimulants is sui
cidal. What weary men need is sleep.
The lack of sleep causes neuralgia,
paralasis and insanity. Many per-
son dies for want of sleep, and the
point where many sufferer turns his
feet from the very gates of death to
the open path of life is when he sinks
to sleep. Of almost every sick man it
may be said, as of Lazarus, eff he
sleeps he will do WE'LL" Another ex-
cellent medicine is sunshine. The
world requires more of it morally and
physically. It is more soothing than
morphine, more potent than poppies.
It is good for liver complaint, neural
gia, for rheumatism, for melancholy
for everything. Make your rooms
sunny and cheerful; build your houses
50 as to command the sunshine all day
long.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-09-18
The Nude In Art.

From Letter in the San Francisco
Chronicle.
The exposition of the French Acad-
emy at the Villa Medici this season
has caused quite a scandal. Doucet,
one ofthe pensioners, a quiet, gentle
manlike artist, a perfectly reputable
and excellent person, has painted for
this exposition, strange to say, a very
coarse picture, not lascivious, but
coarse. 1t is called the interior of q
Harem." The light is dim; three or
four indistinct forms of naked women
are seen sitting about in awkard posi-
tions. There are no fine stuffs, no gor-
geous decorations, no dazzling colors;
the whole attention is directed to the
entirely nude body of robust woman
of the Rubens type, who lies sleeping
apparently on the front plane of the
picture. Her face cannot be seen, as
her back is toward the spectator. AS
a study of flesh, mere human flesh,
the picture is truly marvellous work
of art but in every other respect is
not only unattractive, but absolutely
repulsive. After all that may be said
in defense of nudity in art by artists,
most of us shrink from the sight of it
in modern art; we accept it with pleas
ure only in sculpture, especially an
cient sculpture The Venus of Milo,
the Venus of the Capitol, the Apoxyo-
menos of the Vatican, the Apollo Sau-
roktonos, the Hermes of Olympia, are
such divine perfection of human devel-
opment that the beholder forgets all
modern artificial rules of decorum
when looking at them. They are be-
ings of a far-off age; exquisite forms
manifested in strange marble exist
ence. But in painting thenude almost
always gives a shock to sensitive
and refined nature. Titian's Venus,
Rubens' huge ruddy woman, with all
their exquisite execution and the beau
ty given them by their creators, they
are to say the least, most unattract-
i've.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-09-18
The Latest Georgia Snake Story.

Mr.. Ellis B. McGreen, an old and
well-known citizen of Barlow county,
was in town, and relaled to us the fol-
lowing singular story: Mr.. McGreen
and his son-in-law, James Barmer,
were on tract of land belonging to
Mr.. McGreen known as the slough
aookingfor a. SOW and litter ofyoung
pigs that had not been seen for several
days. While walking over theTound,
which was of q damp, boggy nature,
Barmer suddenly sank to his waist
Mr.. McGreen was carrying an ak with
which ne cut good sized sapling, and
passing c1e end of it to Barmer he
succeeded in pulling him out of the hole.
As Barmer's feet emerged from the mud
there was found hanging to the lower
hem of one OF his pantaloon legs q
Large sized rattlesnake, his shakeship
had his fangs firmly hooked in the
heavy jeans and was cut in pieces be-
fore he could let go his hold. Another
snake reared his head from the aper-
ture and was killed. The two men
then investigated the den, and found
and killed thirty-seven snakes. And
strangers still, some twenty feet from
the snake nest, and in the same hol-
low, were found the SOW and all the
pigs but two. They had fallen through
the thin crust of ground covering the
aperture, and were unable to get out
without assistance.-Rome Courier
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-09-18

lace, we find the Marquise, which is ex-
tremely popular, and comes in various
and attractive patterns.
Evening gloves are made with the
hand, as far as the wrist, of kid, while
the long arm consists of silk net, en-
broidered with gold, silver or silk.
Morning dresses and elegant house
toilets are made dressy with profuse
use of ribbons in bows, knots, cas-
cades, panels and floating loops and
ends.
Matinees are still trimmed down the
front with full jabot of lace, or open
over a brocaded plastron, and are
edged on either side with full frills of
lace.
Red silk crepe is a favorite material
for trimming dark blue alpaca, and is
introduced in tiers of fans placed over
tapping each other down the left side.
White nuns yelling is sthefavoritefor
nice dresses for ryounggirls 1t ismade
mp with a jersey bodice, laced or but
toned behind. The skirt is trimmed
with rows of satin ribbon, and has
tablier in front and sash ends behind
for slender figures, while those inclined
to stoutness need no overdress, but
wear a sash.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-09-18
A Maine Farmer ON Fences.

fIhad my way, wouldn't have a
fence on the farm. In the first place,
there are over 64, 900 farmers in Maine.
Now, their farms have in the aggregate
over 42, 100000 rods offence, orrising
131, 900 miles. This is outside OF or
namental fences, and does not include
some 1000 miles or more of railroad
fencing. There are IL, 600 rods of
highway fences, 100000 rods of
partition fences and some Is, 600, 900
rods of division fences. Estimating
the cost of these fences at ST. per rod,
and that would, think, be a fair es-
innate, and the total cost of fences in
Maine is over $42,OOO,OOO. This is
nearly as much as all the farms and
their buildings are worth. It is more
than twice and half the value of all
our live stock, and nearly as much as
the entire capital of the state invested
in manufactures. Why, what with
changes and repairs, the loss from
yearly decay, the cost of breaking
roads through snow-drifts caused by
road fences, and the interest on the
first cost, taxes, and you'll find that
our rfences cost us annually $6,OOO,O 900.
My idea is that fences ought to be con-
fined exclusively to pastures. Iwould
abolish the rest. Road fences do more
damage thangood, by causing theroads
to drift in the winter time. The only
possible use fencing a moving field can
be is to enable the farmer to feed his
stock in it during the spring and fall.