davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
rrvr sro~v NJ tx.

Ill
purtAlo Aug 20 -'nIS-- Rsrept. as - Ionrs l2OI
heal Total Tor the thu tar $50 hal. same mo
isf weeS u3J heat Consgnei thfoh "a - cars. al o.
whi New.YOrk; Oh sae carivA 10 mai ket ste-y
prizes Irregular. - - ,.,oo, 49,, 49,, D.. So.
yrrK thus tar 1850 heat For samo um" ias week
6 6iO heat through l6 rlrOais IA o winch ~
Nrw.YOr sale 10 'nri1 dis Markc. stead. uichtiSe
common TO Fat ~ 50ai On; t'ooi 10 .ho s"l'l'SA ~
81 ~ al El Fancy Il 80 Good ~ 'hoice Wes,eru LAne
dan Al - uOsvG - CaHptlsu - ~ 06 40
ffoys-R celyts 1897 hst- Totai TO- Vho
week mus lar 2},s35 hrifL F'r same time last wees
IS Ol5 All, gunsi nei ~ carloads, OF which -
NewYurk. on sale. Is carot.s Market WEAK ,,ie'o
Corn.,e Selec,ei Medium weights 81 'd6 60 nough
- % 30: Tags 81 uOci 5h market close weak CAT
loal Common uft over
CHICAGO Union Stuck Yaris. Aug 20 Tte DFortr
JS,rnai r.ports: Csas IS loo mead ship onis
3uOl head Market slow. lower Bveves 90 oOG ~, ~
CoN. BulS a1I Mlsea 81 1908 10; fexls Cattle 81 100
- Is: We,terH D. .nsers ~ 90 %. 49, ..
yyogs R.cr ut- luOM helts Dnents tOVO; nltNcs
hyhyr NlXeA $B O0qG o. Heayy - yoG0 20. Lsb9
:; ps16 81; Skips 81 OOe6 % ~ ,.
81" % Rs..ots = 90 mead shipmcn,~ $500 market
49, %afYves lniernr Primo 81 Si94 - Yves ern
sHnrn sS 9S3 So; Texans shosn sS OOs5 So Lsm0s
81 OO46 90
ST LOUIS August 29-Cd te-Kecepts 25no; shipmen's
snn, M trket set choice .ctvv Natv- ~teHs - ~.
g. Ia Far to Good Naivo Steers - 500 20 Bae mere
Ste.r. Medium I'd Pri ~ 4iat 80; Slocssrs sn'
~ g. d a. or ,sst. - - a. ~ 80 -, ,.,,~
~ ogs- Iccp,ptS 20nO. shipments 2ol. 10 rNet st'ue
Choice Heavy Butchers elections 20 5uH on - r"s
| ng Medium Primo s6 3Od6j0; L!sht Grades oE''s-y
TO Yse.l 80 u 6G 40 -. $500. ar.,
Far 10 CnOc~ ~ SIdt 81 -. ,r.. -, t,
| Uorsss- 2lo shipments -3n ioN'ns @"N
dIans. loads, $40 Ods3'
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
nAcIND In ENOLAND.

T0nl5n hu1. 2J.TA.s ths second day OK the YORK
AUGUST necuua.' The the Great Ebcr Handicap
ete was won Gy " soulcfson's fourycaf-old gsy Oily
Samla Tommy Tltuomouso was second, ana Hungarian
mira There were thirteen starters The betting was
20 To ! -ellnst Nappa.
The race for the Prince Of WacSs Stakes was won by
f. Iascellrs's bay colt Nunthogpe. workngton was
sc,ond and Miuthe thrd. The betting was TO /
aaaln,t Nunihorlo. There were seven saftef~
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
1. Anx .rlouer Born to BI l.h un.eent"

Tia old wlyes tells US that "bBhing svrtues livery
But al . many maidep. whose sou = pufli t,ti
has denied the gracious piiv"ge OF wearing mo dT
e.fs cri esn au an iertu hef ssiu !. eOFeieh Wh
piotches phnpe. yellow "vHr spots AID "lhT Hiscor
floss hs can tri such MAJ ga loaihes tre very
sghI Of hsrsf who shs rnde upon Aei A. ~. weeps
bitter t~ars Her uDcDmeis apicarahcs hics M
happs she II Nv ihs o. cosmetics she a "rh ~ h'
her wrecked Complexion but II size VII use DI Fi'l@
sidrn edicA regulate the hyor ana pnIy
the blood Of s! poisonous hnmors se VIII nnr thst hv
"fssh shall ke unto the flesh OF ntie cIn.
ua t~tte' .si.fhen pnplss blocbe, eIpg.
A1nA Al kklA distseSA DrpEglst.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30

Within Joss than month Two businc's mcn commit
edo D a fu,uhc Df The NJ ~ i.r lcurnt Assoc
ciutun ~ ihs tv lust ti NJ cunt sung these cllimH
the utlgt Committee have nN' ltnicl them and thrY
vi d. uaid as the proofs atc complete,
This 4. company IN the coun-
try furnishes $1,000 insurance as OF not over
~ month.
For parti,u ula membe ship apply In person BY
letter 10 9l9 Broadway New York.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
STILL PULLING OYER TIE CURIOUS BILL

Chef of the ecerol service James T. beli' ana
Special Detective }. .. Brooks, from Washington
called al lie Rochester Lamp COmpanys store, NO -
WaTcngt, yesterday to inspect The unique $40 Or 80
di IS Fl0 side and 9-O on tbs oIhcp NailoaaI
currency bill They Inspected Il nnGor powerful
microscopes and decided that II was not c0uniercii,
and Il not TWO bills pasted together. Then CHIEF
Boil demanded that the words over the bill, 4
mistake OF the Government be erased, there was
no bPoOi that Il q mistake. HE was not certain
ushether Tho Government would seize II or not.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
TENNIS AZ nEEGEN POINT.

In the Beiccn Point ten Is tournament YESTERDAY
Ni.s saie Day played the la, round IN ladies' singles
vnh Miss A. ". Voorhoes. and the prlo. the score
being O. 6-3 In the genucmens doubles F. and T.
Hatch won the round in the contest with g. and o.
Eiss,m after a long and close hght The score wa: :
a, A G-9 90 G-3 In mixed doubles, fist
r.uie T. o. schuyler aud Miss J. Ego'kwN beat G. 5
Coleman and MI, Auaa Voorhees, s.. j-G 90. T.
f. Hatch and Ms. Ida voorhees, won by default o Nh
ana Mrs IA. 4. FOX
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
RIFLE PRACTICE II FoRr NIAGARA.
rur HIGHEST scor. MApr BY srnGn.xr WOOD

THr HlGltsr bCUE" MNOt II H'"0"N'I "'''
COCK. 90. c. 1lrH INFANTRY.
nnnaio. Aug - lSrecin.-Thc Rife Association
Dv's o, 81 n, Allan ic. ha, cctcd Lieu enani W' OK
ad Artillery. secretary and treasurer for the com
ing year: General schoncid, president MAJOR John H.
PAGE first vice-prcslcnt; Major Wallace T. Randolph
second vice. president. Tho shooting to-day was Tor
200 300, 800 and 600 yards. The highest score wa
rado uy Sergeant Charles Woodcocks Con-. -. {.
:, Infantry. whose total was III. Tho totals
Of the ncn iiom The forts in New-YorA Harbor are;
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30

prlnted II was published by ths order OF nc
agent without our knowledge and we therefore
responsibility for Its appearance, and most e'"P'"'
repudiaic It's contents"
WHY COL McALPIN WAS NOT cANpiDhir 'N-, f.
Saratoga. Aug. 90 (spccan f1endS VI So''n, 1o
f. A. McAlpin did not press his nonhha'on ,o'
Lieutenant Governor because he bad "''''" ~,
some time ago declining to be cano'oa'c '"I' A.
wlihsiandng their urging him TO rco"s'uo' ~" 80,
clsion he would not do so. MT. M0|N'p'
was written TO Charles A. Hess. ~ 70 -" - ~
Mv Dear CapiaIn: After mature ana dehpeav Iii vi,l
e,scra,ioo have CONC TO the conclusion thN ti maii
bo t,no snia sor mo 10 entci the pOntcai heiu lh's
Gamma gn and must decline TO permit u4 naho ,h i,css
used i'm connection with the candidacN ioi ,nv VIZ"
OF Lieutenant Governor OF 'his go, go ME rou,,e
"i'; .,o"o, which are fns II VIII not be pussiVie
for me 10 snare or devote the time necessary ~ .r
canvass a, my business Is In such shape anu VI Su.n
ns vnude as 10 require my tull anu close a'tonlVI
,nil~ INV father is opposed 10 my accepting thc
noroinafion Irasmuch a, he deems that be hss
ar we'd at that time OF life when he should concern
himself little as possoie WIN i,on'oo @ and such
have heretofore occupied H. attention, ann ,,. ~
hcinc The case he responsible y connected WIN MS
interests which are large and many, ueVoIVcS upon
me and were 20 enter into politics thcy Wouin oi
R,rn,l,ilSan or a Democratic Administration is Ger
tain 20 take up the matter of In crnal Revenue TAX
on iohacro this yca and: as riie. me Tobacco
manufacturing business will be sure to sulci rom
he ctectS Of leci >laiion and will be In dcmOrazod
and uncertain condition for some wears 10 come
In view Of all this. you viii rea1nv perceive tha'
II would be folly for me 90 sacrifice nav business
and other Interests and that consequently my
dccsion Is final ] wish. however. TO thank you
most heartily for the kind interest von have evnced
in my welfare. ard the manv hndnosses have re-
celved al your hands and especially In connection
L. A. McALpiN,
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30

Allentown 0 %
on errors-Jersey CITY 3 Allentown g. Three-b So hits
Knowles. struck out-Knowles l. Hnan1 !. OBrlcn !.
Brady l. HonOrd /. Dley [, Gu,hln Neister l. Braty
.. Williams :, Stcvitts L. Bril- IN br pitched ball
Lang l. Melster / stolen 9ases.Knowle, l. Hhand J.
Friel Gcrlar1t /. Daley l. Tomney I; seytts / Left
IloTord l. Wlli p tchcs-Daey . Steyitts l. Umpire
Nj Holland Time OF game 80.
The Kansas City and Newark mines played at Little
Giant PARK, Newark, yesterday. The
follows:
Eansa; City ...0 Q o Q o o Q S-dd
The League and Association records to date are as
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
CENTRAL. LABOR UNION NON. .coMMITTAL

CENTRAL LABDE UNIUN NUN+NDMNIIINIA
Edward FncklestOne. president Of the Barbors Union
and Editor OF The Central Labor Union Journal"
rcpudates an article Of free trade printed In his
iaper ana he oncfs the following explanation Or Its ap
learznce:
An article entitled (Iabors Problem being IN ar9u-
,nent in, favor trade printed IN the orcis
journal OF the Central Union issued for Labor Day
j beg eave 10 that the Central Labor Union hss
never vet declared tsef either IA favor against free
trade and fbst neither myself nor my associate g. Wen
sen had seen the article proof thereof before
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
prw TRAVELLERS OFF FOR EUaoYr.

There were few del arturcs for Europe yesterday ON
the steamers which starred for the East Tho Nush
German Lloyd steamer Irave sailed Tor Bremen withI
Mr ana Mrs. W X. Browne, :. BOYD, Mr. ana MIS-
T. Balbach. IT,, C. O. Barnes. william NJ. BEisber, p
Blake John Brand James Coney Mr.. and Mis- II. Ia
Chandler Ewad Cammcrer Alfrei g. Clay. Hugo Cross
man. w. C. Eustls Henry Funcac, J. h Faiquhar j.
Green W. Morton Grlnncll. j. T. Harwoot A CaHln
Lewis, M ond !irs Edward Mann, w. Miller i. II.
Marvin W. E. Newhall, w. p Newhall. T. L. Paie.
Fred c. Penfed Nathsniel wales c. L. Robert 'ay
Rose Mr.. and Mrs. W. g. tiffany. C. f. Watson ana
Mr.. and Mrs W. L. Chase.
Among the pa>scn GERS on the White star s'eahes
Britannia were;
W. Il. Burgess. W. r. NJ Buckley. Ceorrc Blake G. z.
Blair P H. Burton CIaIle- c, cks uti, he k'V j. NJ
DesuI Jsseuh Fletcher. Hugh Graham. J. T. HcIman-
C. j. Hcgen. Spencer Harris. c. Tia rs. W Lo"d'h N
Macdonald J. Aipv.uS, W. ID McCuaocK. Mo"f'sof'
John MrGilliyay the Ioy. John T. Pa'ey, Robert h'o-
erts f. Ruston J. c. RoJerts II Simon .he "aV' W.
Thompson h. d. Tlden George Thomson ; Il "a|f.
H. vhumarsh Peter white DR. Charles w. Wyanc' A'
Watson and Ar'hLr l. y Williams
Tho Red Star steamer Belgeniand had on bcani
Major aad Mrs franklin Z. Wooman Mt ana - -
J. A. Beck Andrew NJ. Bsy'Hndgc. Bishop Camius +.
Macs the Rev. Pan. ~. Ka'oop. s,le CAN. Dr " Il
Uoch rhc,doro W. Richards. Charles Water II. ~
Allen William Campbell
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
NOMINATED FoR CONCREss.

Cincinnati, Aug. 29.-The Republicans Of the 1Xth
District yesterday nominated Major Drew J. Buchett
% Lawrence County, for Congress.
Detroit, Aug 29.-COnffes >man J. C. burrows was
enomnated Yesterday on the FIST ballot by the Repub
leans Of the IVth District.
Des Aolnes, Iowa, Aug. 29.-The Democrats of the
With District ia convention here yeste day nomlna ed
for Congress A. T. Morrison CT Perry, Dallas County
ST. Louis, Aug. 29.-The Democrats of the lst Mis-
souri, District tenOminatcd william IL. Haich for Con
gress
Pi,tsburg, Aug. 20.-The Allegheny County Demo
cratic Convention IN session here made the follow
iug Congressional nominations today XAlld Dis
ficf George y Niunroe OF Pit;sbulg XXIlld District
Joseph A. LaDghnt. Of Allegheny cry.
81 Louis, Aug. CA dis patch from Warrcnion, Mo.
SAYS that the deadlock In Tie With Consr >s.ond Dis
;rict was broken this afternoon by The nomination Of
X. III. Norton, Of Troy, OIL tie iOoth bailot
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30

was quickly with his clerks and assistants getting
on his hands lie hardly had time to say that ne was
moro than pleased with the nominations on the st''c
sckst All the gentlemen have brilliant army records
and are weli.snown ami popular ctyens The platform
was everything that could be desired and the CONVENTION
was ono Of the best that he had ever atten1ct
meeting of the Executive Comw'tee VIII he caiieu y,
:. rew days and there Is enough work before General
Knapp now to keep him busy FOR some Tine
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
IOWA pENoCRATIc NOMINATIONS.

Dcs MolneS. Aug. %. The Democratic state Con
venion mel in Fosters Opera House today Ban
dannas pYcdomnaied In the decorations Of the hall and
stage George c. IIebcrllnG. Of Jaclso" County wa
dominated for Secretary Of state Daniel j. AcEcnstcrn
Of MOntgOmcr County. for Auditor: Amos Case, oi
Chickasaw Colny for Treasurer; Patrick II. smythc
of Burlington for Judge Of The Supreme Court; Joseph
c. Mitchell OF Lucas County for Attorney General; fol
Railway Commissioners. Peter 4. Dey. of Johnson
County; Charles l. Lund. Of Kossnth County, and ior-
mann Wills, OF Clinton County The ciccios-ai-large
chosen were John f. Dtncombe. OF Fort Dodge, and
Judge James Grant, OF Davenport.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
SURE THAT 1T IS A WINNING TICKET.

Speaker Fremont Cole arrived In town ias' n'eh'
from Saratoga where he had boen attending the o'ac
Convention. lie Is much improved In heaHh, h's rave
is full and rugged, and he seems to be 10 urs'''sSs
physical condition He was greatly ela'et over the
fletet which had been nominated "Tha Nould not
he ton-,yrd u,onp he said As for the PLATFORM
he continued Is brief concise. explicit and VIII be
readily understood Withal am very much sa'shea'
and am sure that II Is winning ticket
Senator Fassett. secretary OF the Republican Ma
tonal Committee. ais returned to the CITY last even
ing He too expressed The highest regard Tor the
gentlemen nominated on the ticket They were all
soldiers and are worthy OF any mans support he
said The nomination Of Judge RumSey IS par
ticularIy good one lie Is an ahle and brilliant man
ard Is extremely suong With the young men OF the
AnLa
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
Enr Slrerlessness

USE uoRsEoEDs ACID fhospH,All.ms. ,ouna
Dr. G. X. DAkE Bec>tlle III, says Lase L,seA, and
H. ana alone. be capable Of polucng Of the
uA lral sleep OF Insomnia rom ove,s,arsi -
business men,.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
GORMAN AS A JUGGLER.
S1EIGHToF.HAND TRICKS WITH STATISTICS
AND CENSUS RETURNS

lie ADMITS THE NINETY-FIVE MILLIONS IN
GREASE IN EXPENDITURE UNDER THE he
FORM" Administrations. AND PROVES
FROM 1T THAT THE GOVERNMENT
is SAVING MONEY-ALL THE
PENCILS IN WASHING
TON FIGURING on
THE PUZZLE.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
THE CONTRACT LABOR COMMITTEE.
A TEMPORARY CESSATION OF IT'S sFssIoNs-RE
SUITS OF THE INVESTIGATION.

Washington Aug. a0.-Rcprcs Fod's Com
mitce on Contract Labor r,'u nod TO Washington ms
morning after an absence OF five weeks. Speaking OF
the results OF the trip to-day, Mr. Ford said; I'VE
have taken over twenty-five hundred PAGES Of type
written testimony. do not believe that Sc shall
make report until the entire Investigation IS com
pcted. and have more important testimony TO take
But what have taken has convinced the committee
that something positive must be done. The law
relating to contract labor have been violated 10 an
alarming extent because of the lack Of mach nry 10
enforce them. The whole OF lialy is Hooded with
steamship agents who telling lie, about the United
staies 10 Induce emigration. one Of the facts brought
to light inc dcntaly that uaiu, a.izaiicn papers
are being issued fgiducuily 10 an alarming extent
II is very easy to ct cut these papers under oul
law any having acccs, 10 The seal OF q cOur can
get them out and sell th M Anoihcr'iact developed
was that the Ncw-Ens!and fishermen, about whose
rights have bad much trouble, are really made
up Of aliens TO the extent q! seventy -iivr per cont
A. TO tine remedy, although We shall undoubtedly rcc
Ommend some legislation, the committee has nO
agreed upon the iOIIn 1 shall lake
Mr tOid, IN conclusion. said that tho committee
would probably resume the iaiins Of testimony IN
about sixty days, but Just where he cou.d not say
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
1CNA1TUs DoNNFLLY FOR GOVERNOR

ST. Paul. Mimi, Aug. 26.-Thc state Conference Of
Farmers and Labor Organizat In session here ycs
ierday, with about hundred delegates. mostly from
the Twin Cities,n nominated lgnalius DOnnclly for
Governor
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
uNMAsK1NG A DEMOCRAT FROM INDIANA

An Interview appeared in Democratic paper yesterday
Ia which John Lamb one Of ihe notorious Colpcrhe"d
politicians Of Indiana who through some unknown means
has place on the Democratic National Committee says
that General Harrison Is unpopular man In lndian1
IN reply 10 this General John Z. New Of Indiana, said
yesterday that Lamb the Kind Of man TO alb
Of popularity because there is no Democrat In the stat
20 thoroughly dsiked as he Is
He wanted 70 run for Congress few years ago"
continued General New and the Democrats b@cd up q
district for him that Overwhelmingly Democratic
but he beaten ceaI out OF sight Lamb is chsirahs
lerson to cone East whore he Is not khO"n' 70 piate
shou. General Harrison when the votes counted IN
November it found that General Harrison has ~
many or more votes than any one the Stae ticket"
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
pRonIBITIoNIsTs At wooDsIDE PARK.

PEOHl BllIONASIS Al WuoDSiDE ram
The opening rally OF the Prohbitonists OF Essex
County y. J at Wood>de Park yesterday was attended
by temperance advocates from oil parts Of the state
D. f. Merritt the pafty's candidate for Presidential
elccor. called the meeting TO order In the morning
Behind him the platform were Mrs. Mary T Lhthrop
president Of the W0mlls Chrsti1n Temprancc union
~ Michigan Il: J. S White virechai man Of The state
Committee the Rev Messrs. Pa sons AMI Ga oway. OF
Pale son W. H. Davis tcoloed Of Moitciai ana
NJ. j. RYAN, Of Ncw-York. Speeches by Mrs Austin'
Of Paterson tie Rev. Solomon Parsons and Cortandt l.
Parker OF Perth Amboy, consumed the entIre morning
session, and then dinner served In the PARK
Mrs Lathrop opened the afternoon session with another
speech dwelling chiefly the work OF women 10 the
cause Late In the afternoon General Clinton b. FISK
arrived and addressed the meeting later on
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30

ESTcn'rh Be- loH -. 9 Q Q Q Q -
Earned ru's-New. York I, Boston >. First base by
errors-New York l. Boston o. Left on bacs-New. ofk
G. Boston 4. First la bail.-O Rourkc !. so'"n
6ases-Rlchardson o. Rourke l. johnson st ucs ou -
% R0urkc I Ferfe l. Brown Quinn l. KcN = NORTH
/. Glenn . sowders 2 II me iuns-0mnn L. Ihree;;
lsse hts-MOrilll Two la hits-ORO l. Ia>sei
.sll--Heily L. Umpire-Mr Vaeatne. Time Of gIine-
80.
Tho Jersey City nine defeated tho Allentown team at
Jersey City yesterday The was "a follows;
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30

The Manhattan Railway Employees Harrison ana
Morton Club held meeting last night TO express salts
faction with Republican ticket and the Republican
toicy Of potection G. II. Clark presided and Maxwell
J,yars son Of Senator EyaIts made fist address
sn eloquent ard logical in favor OF protection, which
HE auditors ibefaily runctuated With applause. W. D.
Guthrie, Of Seward, Ds Costa Guthrie followed with
an equally strong for protection. The meeting
broke uD with three Tor Harrison and Protection
The club tas 400 and recruits coming ln
t<ady
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
CONG BACK TO HAND rREsaEs FoE FINE WORK


Washington, Aug. - (sPcciaA.-Ono Of the measures
OF economy adopted by Chs reform" Administration
was substitution Of steam presses for hand presses
for use in the printing of United states notes. silver
certificates, elc. As everybody knows, the result
has been the production of currency, especially
silver certificates OF Inferior workmanship and quality
The notes of the southern COnf"deIacy were more
crcdiiable In appearance than those certificates
graver fault however, IS tho case with which they can
'uc counterfcited.
1t pays the cOunierfeer to exercise his skill upon
the certificates of the smaller GenOmnacns With the
result that people OF small means are compelled TO
suffer losses whicr they car ill afford.
10 fact, so extensive and notorious has become the
evil that he House OF Representatives to-day passed
bin which requires that all United states notes and
certificates and Internal Revenue stamps shall be-
printed hand presses, and that the steam presses
shall be discarded In the d"ba'e some effort was
made 10 show that the printing can be dcHc more
cheap.y on The latter p,cssc5, but even ihat I1ct
could not be established
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30

THE CLEvTLAND MEN ARE AGAINST HILL
casual canvass Of the Cleveland men In the Stock
FXchanee regard their choice for Governor OF this
state was productive Of rather surprising results yeset
day The surprise felt only by Lersons who have
been blind pouuar opinion In this city. or l6l men,
Of the Stock Exchange who are sure TO vote for the
reelection OF Cleveland only Eve confessed Willingness
to vote FOR n Governor. and four were in state
Of uncertainty The other 1j5 emphatic In saying
that they would vote tho Republican ticket il Mr. Ili
should be rcn0minaiod
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30
DoNDs OFFERED AND ACCEPTED

Washington. Aug. 20.-To-day's bond offerings az
gTecaed Sl 9o7 900 IN lots as follows: Four per
cents, registered $4,000 az 1919. Four and one-half
per cents registered, Sl,5OOOO0 al iOs. $3.50 al
I0s IL, $4,000 at 107 10, $4,000 at l0s, 1000
at lO7 5.-.
The secretary ~ fhc Treasury acccnicd the fol-
lowing loud-O1cr to-day $1,000 at IO' 5e, rrgls-
teI,d, la
HAVE JOINED TIE INTERNATIONAL UNION
Washington Aug. 29-The Department Of State has
been officially notified that the Netherlands colonies
New-York tribune., 1888-08-30

rrInted II was published by ths order Of nc ei'o'.s
.,, ,,bou, our knowledge and we therefore discam an
responsibility for appearance and most emp""0'''
reuudiato fts contcntsn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01

description. il IS true, bat the artist Is q
man himself and won't do him justice.
Observe the style about this one, though.
Notice particularly that the collar OF the
coat is "roi.iuger" than usual, and that
the shirt and vest both are embroidered.
Ieycn went 10 supercXtra pains to find
out all about mems styles, for never ,N-
pect to write another article on Tie same
subject, and SO wish TO do full justice CD
it this time. For full dress occasions tie
three most stylish kinds or varieties Of
collars are as represented below, and th"t
are not so hi-h as they have been. or wide
which is d. The hiuhcstis2 l3 inches,
and the next Us inches, and the other
/ - inches Some Of the collars are cut
Y shape in the ueck. CUTS are also more
comfortable. aud ia these the men A1se
some choice, as there are many valle,ts.
Clean ones are the nicess.
For full dress white shirts only can he
worn. but they can be embroidered, but
only in white. For ordinary use plain
white linen or pique can be worn, bni coli
ored prrcalos. ginghams, oheyiOts. fancy
r0lor,d patterns can De worn at bus.ne, IS
or n the morning, but never for calAu-.
Some wear collars Of white with these or
white collars with The turned points made
of ihc material Of the shirt But WaNe
collars on colOred shirts are in question
able taste.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01
THE MANHATTAN BRIDGE.
II Is to Cross spuytcn Duyvii Creek and
VIII BE a Wonder,
Special Correspondencel

Vrw YORK. March 2e.-Passengers
leaving or entering New York by the "
y c. XII Il. r.. have been used 10 see
inc mn imposing structure not far from
tbe CITY. across Spuyten Duyyii creek
This is called High bridge. and also serves
ne an aqueduct for carrying the waters Of
the Croton river into New York. About
500 feet north Of this structure is now be-
ing erected what is to be called Manhat-
tan bridge. When completed it will be
one Of the handsomest bridges ever built;
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01

Crayats and ties are various, SO very
various that DO would take whole paHef
TO tell about them, bat tie fdyor..o .s
season are the Four-in-haud and t.e uc
Joiny.llc These have to be Tea lt .-e
victim. and SO present diagrams ,.'"-
ing how 10 DO IL.
To resume. the dress coat for ",....-r
receptions balls, dinners, operas
and also q. funerals, if the wcalct
PRINCIPAL ucrsola-e-thot t t-'
The Prince Albert for formal calls
inr or day. for street and
statuesque effect. The cutaway i.' ....j
occasion except the most formal lae
sack for lounging or business
OLIVE HAEPa&