davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
Nmuscmenfs.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s-The Old Homestead
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES-Day ana Evening-Thc
great vercstohagin art exhibition.
BIJOU OPERA HOUSE-S-A Brass MONKEY
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Mr Barnes OF New-YoSk
CASINO-S-lhe Yeomen Of the Guard
DALY'S THEATRE-sl5-Lot OF Lovo
DOCKsTADER'S-S-Mi
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Tableaux.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Paul Kauvar
HARRIGAN'S PARK OVERWHELMINGLY Goosnn
STAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
5TH AVENUE THEATRE-s-Otheuo
l4TH STREET THEATRE-s-She
l4TH-sr AND BRoADwAY-Day and Evening-Horticult.
ural Exhibition
3D.AVE AND 63D-ST.-Americau Institute FAIR
4THAyE AND 10TH .ST.-Gettysburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
,nxs no change as vet, and it is thought that

shows no change as yet, and it is thought that
under present rulings of the Treasury any advance
in prices would cause largely increased imports
Speculative transactions have not been very
large during the past week, but wheat has risen
about cent though exports for the last four
weeLs reported have been only 144,576 bushels
from Atlantic ports against 2,6S9,1 ~ bushels for
the corresponding weeks last year. Flour is also
bichcr "a cents for patents and cents for super
fine though exports for four weeks have been
155.OOO barrels below last year Exports OF corn
have increased in the same time TO 1894, 900
bushels analnst 2O07, 900 last year, and the adj
vance Of 3 "A cents in price has some support IN
the fact that great quantity Of corn might be
taken for EUROPE instead Of wheat ii the present
difference in prices should continue. Cotton has
advanced threc-sixtecnths, though the Bureau
report as TO condition November points to very
large yield. The export, last month were 2O3,0oo
bales less than in October, 1887, and splnners
here have taken 5000 bales less for the season
thus far Exports Of all merchandise from New
York for the latest week were ~ per cent and
the imports for two weeks ending Saturday per
cent below those of last year.
The Treasury continued TO expand circulation,
discussing 100000 in excess of receipts Tor
the week, and the fact that the bank reserve
declined s2,1 1850 is believed to indicate a
large movement Southwark for cotton. further
outgo Of cash for some time to come is possible,
particularly IL prices continue to limit exports
The reports OF railroad earnings for October show
an average of $3.50 per mile operated, against
SSH last year, but the loss in net earnings is
probably larger. Whether the report Of new
cutting of rates means much or little may perhaps
depend upon the ability of some operators to buy
lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12

leans, and that was OF n man who had brought
it with him, and had slipped through quar-
antine by fraud. All other diseases became 50
much reduced that although the presence 'of a
considerable body Of unacclmated troops was
a serious danger, General Butler reported on
the lst of October, 1862, to the authorities at
Washington that New-Orleans had smaller
rate of mortality than any other city in the
United States North or South
He had similar experience in Norfolk, Va.
In March, 1864, he set about cleaning the city,
which had been held by either the Confederate
or the Northern armies since the spring of
1861. In those three years it had been SO
neglected that its condition was simply fright
ful. General Butler found 25O men under
sentence to hard lato-, by courts martial; these
were set to work and for many weeks an aver
age of 5000 loads of refuse week was carried
out from town which had then not to exceed
$4,000 inhabitants 1t was thoroughly cleaned
with the result that there has never been case
Of yellow fever there since, it is said which
was not brought there. Other examples dre
given to show that an outbreak of yellow fever
can easily be traced directly to the disregard
of the simplest sanitary regulations
The lesson hardly needs to be drawn. The
only safety for cities in latitude subject to
this fearful scourge is in enforcing cleanliness
The South is growing rich, and is developing
greatly in enterprise and intelligence one
cannot afford to cling to the methods or inc
lack of methods Of past age in these matters.
Attention to hygiene pays as well for com
munity or a section as for an individual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
You think they arc crusaders sen5
From some Internal cline
To crack the voice OF Melody


OF course, when a municipality takes this at
ttude toward them they cannot but find 1t dlhl-
cult to put their whole souls into their tasks
they must find themselves turning their respective
cranks in mechanical, perfunctory way. But
evidently Philadelphia is no such unapprcclauve
place The Justice which ore of her courts has
awarded to the monkey in question, whose moral
character vas attacked. warrants the suppoSiton
that she is partial to musicgrnderS that she wei
comes music grinders with open arms to hosptable
neghborhoods.
Ii this araeraph should meet the eye OF any
music-grinder who is now earning precariouS
livelihood in the metropolis, we may mention to
him that the walking between here and Phila-
dephia is understood to be good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12

J.
The best showing that The Boston Post'
could make by carefully selecting part of the
cities and few of the towns, but emitting the
largest manufacturing city and many important
manufacturing towns, if the Butler vote had
been added to the Democratic vote of 1884
would have disclosed Democratic gain Of
only Sab, against gain of IL GIL Republi-
can votes. In Boston the net Democratic gain
was practically nothing while the Republicans
gained 1852. In the ten cities which The
Boston Post'' was careful not to mention, the
Democratic vote showed loss Of 36, while
the Republicans gained $3.50. In the rest Of
the State, including a great number OF we'll
known manufacturing towns, the Democratic
vote shows loss of 479, while the Republican
vote gained IL, 300. 1t is proper to add that
part of the Republican gain is due to de-
crease in the Prohibition vote from 9,923 in
1884 to 8 ,619 in 1888, so that out of 1928
Republican gains about / 300 came from that
source The total increase since 1884 was
about al 900, or about $500 for each party
as divided in 1884. Il would therefore appear
that the transfer Of votes from the Democratic
to the Republican side was about $4,000, or
nearly five voters in 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12

address a message to Congress recommending
the admission of South Dakota and North
Dakota as States He turned deaf ear to
their appeal; nor was there any excuse 1or MS
neglect in the fact that if he had made tho
recommendation the House would not nave
taken favorable action upon it, from the next
President and the next Congress the people OF
Dakota will receive different treatment
President elect Harrson's position on the treat
mcnt due the Territory was set forth IN re-
port made to the Senate in 1856 extracts from
which are contained in our Washington DIS
PATCHES. The admission of the two Dakotas
and probably of Washington and Montana may
be counted certainties of legislation early In
the first session of the List Congress.
The cutting down by the Umbria of the
Italian steamship iberia during dense fog
shortly after noon on Saturday is starting
reminder of the perils to which sea-going folk
are continually exposed. 1t appears that the
Iberia had been lying to- waiting for the fog
to lift, and had just got under way at slow
speed when the Cunarder bore down upon her
without warning and with such force as to cut
clean through Der, carrying away fifteen or
twenty feet of the Iberia's stern. There were
only thirty persons on board the Iberia and all
were saved. The Umbria's passengers, who
were seated in the saloon scarcely felt the
blow at all From this it would seem that the
Umbria was running at dangerously high rate
of speed under the circumstances. The duty
of vessels master in time Of fog is clear.
His first consideration should not be quick
passage, but the safety of his passengers and of
all vessels in or near his path. The most care
fully arran ged system of rules and regulations
for securing safety at sea will be of no avail
unless rigidly adhered to by those in command
of steamships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
MR. RANDALL uYnuRr ny THE WRECK
From The Atlanta Constitution.

The return OF samuel J. Randall Congress Will
crafty many, and offend few. aud perhaps none.
During his long Illness Mr. Randall has been
seriously mis- scd by the Democratic hosts who have so
often been checrcd 10y his voice and animated by his
presence when the great leader was stricken down
facOys opposition ceased, and In the heat vi The cam
paign those who had differed With him about qucs
lions OF policy suddenly realized that statesman was
missing from their councils, loyal friend and a
when II cleaned at the head Of tho legons long 90
customed to follow where he lod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
INTERESTING TO MUSIC GRINDERS.

A Philadelphia monkey has just had his repu
tation vindicated by twelve honest men situhs
in jury-box. Some months ago the gentleman
with whom the monkey is associated IN the Dusi-
ness Of disseminating music from a hand-orgah
was compelled to restrain the activities OF the
engaging little animal. This action was made
necessary by the solemn dciverancc Of the Grand
Jury. This body, in treating Of the monkey
being at large, expressed itself as follows
The good people of this city philadelphia ard
Commonwealth could not pass and labor In the public
streets Without great damage and hazard Of being bit,
manned and by said monkey ana losing ther
lives the great damage terror ana common nl
sancc and 10 the evil example Of all Others contrary
10 the form of the act Of General Assembly In snch
cases made and provided and against me peace anu
dignity of the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania
OF course. this sort of talk was calculated to
hurt the feelings of a sensitive monkey as well as
to injure his standing in select organ-grndlng
circles On the trial having for its object TO
determine whether or not he should permanently
lose his liberty, it was shown that once wheh
crowd of children were engaged in teasing nm
the monkey allowed his angry passions temporarily
TO rise, and casually bit small girl In the leg.
No other attempt was made to prove that his walk
and conversation had not been blameless
Counsel for the monkey argued that his client
only noted in selfdefence, and the Judges de-
cision was don't think, gentlemen, the Com
monwealth has made out case against TINS
monkey" The jury rendered verdict OF not
guilty, and the subsequent feelings OF the mon
key can be better imagined than described
The interest which this incident possesses Tor
the music-grnders of the United States is obvious
In too many cities the welcome which is accorded
them is Of the cold and stuntcd sort Oftcn they
must be forced to the conclusion that their room
and that of their instruments and their monkeys Is
regarded as preferable to their company. DR..
Holmes. on behalf of Boston, pillored them in
the lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
THE SEE-sAw IN MICHIGAN.

Exit Dickinson; enter Algcr This Is among the
possibilities and II would delight the Mlchigandcs a.
much 1t would mortlfy Don Harrison is MOI malg.
bit of rocc Justice. But whether that happens
not We shall al all events be rid forever OF one of he
worst representatives of the satanic school OF poll
tcisns whom we have seen for years. lie went ont
after wool and back more closely shon than any
nf CleXelands hclpers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
MIR. CURTIS CURT AND CURsoRY.

think that the result of the election is due chiefly
to the presentation of single issue, which the Pcs
dcrts PARTY accepted, but did not desire, when was
new and uncX expected to the country. Much Is due,
a.so TO the disappointment with the Presidents ad
minstratve reform course 10 trading OF votes and TO
the lack Of personal popularity; hut the President ;
courage has given his party an Issue and the country
4 decent campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
NIPpEp WITH OTHER GREEN STUFF.


Fears have been entertained all along that perhaps
the Mugwumps wcro holding back their returns In
order TO overcome IIarriSOn's majority In New-York
Up TO the present moment, however, the Mugwumps
have been heard from, and Is now believed that
they were nppcd by the early frosts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
CONCERT OF THE AKRON SOCIETY.

For the fist of the larger of the Aron soci-
ety. which took place last night, Mr Van der slueken
had prepared a thoroughly original programme There
were but six numbers In the scheme but every one
Of them contained several movements, SO there wa
no dearth OF music. Moreover, each Of the SIX num-
bers was representative of the popular music Of some
nation or people Yet thors was nothing monotoneue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
A NOMINATION FOR ADMIRAL PORTER

We would suggest that the name OF Admiral Porter
be placed upon the committee OF arrangements
for the inaugural ball In March next. as man
of experience and historic IcnoNn In such affairs. In
1871 the Admiral held such position whom Mir. Ha-
rsons grandfather came I'm. and his Us fuaess has IN
wise been impaired. eNon unto the third generation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
a.esu2-1ork daily Gaibn,le

FOUNDED by HOEAC e Pc L Y
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
i5nslness Noiires
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Address all correspondence simply The Tribune Now
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BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12

The first anniversary of the hanging of the
Anarchists was observed in Chicago with
reasonable decorum. All that the police and
city authorities could do to prevent a celebra-
ton most repugnant to order-loving people ap-
pears to have been done, and the exercises were
confined to the cemetery where the murderers
were buried. 1t is a pity that there was not
warrant OF law for prohibiting such an ex-
hibition altogether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12

"The Daily News of London dismisses the
Mugwumps with the curt remark that they have
never come to much" The News" should re-
member that it is not good form to kick man
when he is down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12

One of our preachers says that Civil Service
reform is as much question of religion as of
politics. 1t is safe to say that his judgment
of this reform movement IS not based exclusively
upon its complication since March a, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12

Last August the people of Dakota sent Q
kAtition to President Cleveland urging him to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17
RICHMOND BRIEFED.
A GREAT DEAL OF NEWS IN VERY
LITTLE SPACE.
Personally Interesting Paragraphs About
the Movements Of Cur
Friends, &c.

Mr.. p. II. Sullivan, OF Alexandria, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. A. Saks. Of Washington. is in the city
on business trip.
The Street Committee will hold its semi
monthly meeting this evening.
Only civil cases, and not many Of those,
were tried in the Hastings Court yesterday.
The whole number OF deaths in the city
for the week ending May 18th was twenty
four.
Judge Holiday being still unable to be
out, the Chancery Court was not in session
yesterday.
Colonel VIII s HAYS and Mr.. L. c. Shelf
fey, Of Louisville, KY, are stopping at the
Exchange Hotel.
Most OF the delegates to the southern Dap
tist Convention. which adjourned on Wed
nesday, have either returned home or gone
TO Washington.
There were a number OF prominent Re-
publicaus from different sections o. the state
in the city yesterday en- route for the Peters.
burg Convention.
The "Rosebud and Woman's Missionary
Societies will give an entertainment In the
lecture-room Of PaFk-Plee church to-mOr'
row night. A pleasant evening Is promised.
The regular summer term OF the City Cir
cult Court opens next Monday. The proba-
bility Is that the trial OF the Rrown.lIubard
case will not have been concluded by that
time.
The United Veterans and members OF Lee
Camp, Confederate Veterans, will leave on
the Chesapeake and Ohio $40 A. VI. train
to-day for Norfolk, where they 90 as guests
Of the Norfolk Veterans to attend the memo
rial exercises.
A number OF the wholesale dealers in dry
goods aud notions doing business on Main
and Fourteenth streets have signed an
agreement TO close their places Of business a;
6 p. NJ. daily except Saturday, and on that
day two hours earlier, from now until the
lst OF september.
In publishing the names OF the officers Of
the Home Mission Board OF the Southern
Baptist Convention in yesterdays issue the
name OF DR.. J. William Jones, assistant
secretary, was accidentally omitted. Dr.
Jones has had year OF hard work IN this
position, but enters the new year in yigor-
Gus health and fine spirits.
Sir knight T. b. Lewis, OF LeweS, Del, a
member Of 4. Johns Commandery, No. /,
knights Teuipars, OF WILMINGTON, Is Ia the
city, accompanied by his wife. They are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Jones 4. Otey. Sir
Knight Otey was engaged yesterday in
showing the visiting frater the more visible
evidences OF Rchmond's progress.
Under the will OF Mrs. VI. Mariana Gar.
nett, which was admitted to probate in the
Chancery Court on Tuesday. the entire estate,
valued at Sl2,600, is bequeathcd to her chii'
dren-Thomas j. b., Susan d. r., aud Flor
ence Rodd Garrett. All Of the children be.
ing minors the property will be held IN trusi
for them by Mr.. Frank +. sutton until they
reach their majority. Mr.. sutton Is executor
OF the estate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Gottfried Gross to Conrad
Gross, interest in houses and lots on
Church street. S829.s2; Martin Oeters TO
Anton j.. Stsude, trustee, 80 feet on Main
street corner Morris, s6,l00; Powers q
Crump's trustees to Ann q. Martin, wife
OF L. W. Martin, 10 feet on Twelfth street
between Clay and Leigh, s3,l00; Hiram w
Tyler's executors to L. T. ID. Movers. Jr.,
5j feet on Thlrty-thrd street near Marshall
5000.
Mortgages: The Philadelphia
aud Reading Railroad Company aud the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company to the Pennsylvania Company Tor
insursnces on lives ava granting annuities
as trustee, parcels Of land on James river
about four miles above Richmond, and pro-
perty elsewhere, 10 secure general mortgage
bonds, sl0O.0O0.000; same TO same, tht
above property, to secure flrst-preference in'
come bonds, S24, 400, 900; same to same, th'
above property 10 secure seeobd-preferenct
income bonds, s22,500,0 600; same TO same,
the above property 10 secure third-preier'
ence income mortgage bonds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17
.FRESHGO0DS.
Tho immense trade wo supply enables US
always 90 show
FRESH, SEiSONABLE GOODS.

CHAIIIs are absorbing more than their share
wide ALL-WOOL FRENCH CHALLIS; also, some
very pretty fancies in the AMERICAN CHALLIs
CREPELINE, new idea in Dress Goods, only
l2%c.
JET TRINlMlNGs.-Ourr recent purchases on
able as to offer JET TRIMMINGS at less than
half The usual prices. Look at our JET ORNA-
MENTS and GALOONs; tho values are the best
ever shown at the price.
SILK AND TISSEL GIMP.-Steel, Silver, Cop
per. and Gilt combined with each other and with
different effects in silk, making a very elegant
dress trimming Our assortment is Just oil you
could wish for.
misunderstanding size, price,
quality. and style of TRAyELLING-BAG is in
our stock. We have an immense stock, pur-
chased direct from one Of the largest factories
and We can save you some money II you will
select from our stock.
BATlsTE-Whie we have all grades Of BA-
TIsIE from the e.. quality up. We call particu-
lar attention totheNADRAS 10 BATIsTE, novelty
in Dress Goods.
CREME ALBtTROsS, q novel design in Alba
tro.s. which bi1s fair to make 1t moro popular
than ever
FLOWRRs.-Our FRENCH FLOWERS are
selling rapidly. Tho low prlco-FIFrY CENTS
for Flowers worth from 81 TO e. a bunch-makes
them 20.
PARASOLS.-Style is what ia wanted In a
Parasol a. we'll as good material and finish
We select our Parasol- with a Wow TO those re-
quisitc-, and our large sales prove VIC struck 1t
right
BEADED WRAPs.-Wo have marked down
few elegant BEADED WRAPS We have still on
hand Now is your chance to secure good art-
clio for a little money.
SMYRNA MATS AND RUGS.-SMYRNA MATS
reduced 10 59c,. regular price $50; SMYRNA
RUGS reduced TO s2.aS, regular price $3.50;
SMYRNA RUGS reduced 10 t2ls, regular price
$40 SO those prices you should secure a
smyrna Rug far below regular prico. We have
only a limited number TO sell at these low
figures.
BABY-C ARRIAGES.-See our large stock and
low prices. We show good styles from each
m8nuiact0ry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-17
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Settled with the S;ate-Acauitted
nInYestigatiOn.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.


RALEIGH, Y. c., MAY lG.-The convention
OF plaid manufacturers OF North Carolina
and South Carolina held at Charlotte ycster-
day ratified the action taken at Greensboro
week before last, a. reported In tins cOrre-
spondcuce. Under the terms Of this arrange
ment the mills will reduce the production
OF DlaidS during the next ninety daSs one
third. This gives each mill thirty idle days
in the next three Tonths. out OF 5000
plaid.lo0m, IN this state all save 800 were
represented. All the plaid-mills IN the South
will be- asked 10 join this association, and
another meeting will be held az Charlotte
June jth. There is no over production oi
paids, it is now stated, but over l2,000
bales OF plaid have been sold for future de-
livery than are now in the manufacturers
hands.
sheriff Boyce, Of Forsythe county, to-day
settled his taxes with the state Treasurer,
paying IN Sll,3O0.
An encampmcnt OF odd Fellows was in
stitnted at Durham this evening.
r. T. Harman, who has been on trial at
Lexington on the charge Of burning Hunts
tobacco-factory, has been acquitted.
An investigation is being made in Jones
county in the matter Of the death Of man
named LuptOn, who was recently burned to
death I'm his store after it bad been robbed.
There IS evidence against several parties and
arrests will be made soon.