davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-30
CLIMBING FISHES.

The Ingenious Way In Which Trout Ascend
Western Streams.
No doubt you all know that trout are
found in streams away up the sides OF
mountains, but did you ever stop and
wonder how they got thereP Mr.. Hol-
der tells a story in his latest book
which gives us this information: In the
Village mentioned the climbing of the
hill by fish to a friend who owned a
mill on q mountain stream, and he told
me that the ascent was puzzle to him
until one day his boy called him out to
the dam. where the riddle was solved
The dam was nearly four feet high
and to relieve the stream several augur
holes had been bored in 1t, allowing a
small stream Of water TO jet forcibly
out and go splashing down into the
clear pool below.
As he approached the spot and
looked through the bushes several
Ilarge-sized trout were seen moving
about under the mimic fall, evidently
in great excitement and darting into Il
as II enjoying the splash and roar OF
the water. Suddenly one OF the nsh
made a quick rush that sent II mp the
falling stream SO that II almost gained
the top, but by an unlucky turn II was
caught and thrown into the pool. where
II darted away very much startled.
Soon another made the attempt,
darting at II like the first and then
rapidly swimming up the fall. but only
to meet the fate Of It's predecessor.
This was tried q number OF times, until
finally trout larger than the Others
made dash, mounted the stream and
entered the round hole.
Here, then, was the explsnation
The trout climbed the mountain BY
swimming up the falls, darting up the
foaming masses and adopting cvery OK.
pedient TO accomplish their journey.
For these fish deposit their eggs high
up stream, SO that the young fry. when
hatched, may not be disturbed BY
predatory fish and other foes living Ia
hslowsr weters --ehilsdelphia Tines
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-30
We pay the highest market price 70
choice Milling Wheat.
]. NJ. BOYD & co.
RUSSELL'S.

May 2sth, 1889.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Sersain, Satur.
urday, May 18th, daughter.
The gardens were damaged considera.
BILE by the frost here last Wednesday
night. u-
Mrs. Lizzie Greathouse and little
daughter, of Lebanon, spent a few days
with her parents here last week.
Miss Julia storer, our, ,post.oftice clerk,
was sick with diphtheria last week, but
is able for business again.
Mr.. Jesse Stackhouse and family, of
Lynchburg, spent Sunday with Mrs. SIS
sister, Mrs. John Brewer, at this place.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-30
SINKING SPRING.

The late frost done considerable dam.
age in this locality.
Decoration Day will be observed here,
with Rev. Lane, Pavey and Vance as
speakers. The music will be furnished
by the New Market Band.
John Wallingford was married to Miss
Ida Wsrdlow, Of Mt. Grab, May ed.
John R. Linsey was married to Miss
Ella Honleir at high noon Thursday,
May 23d. They were given : reception
by his father on the following Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-30

Fayette county's latest affliction is the
modification OF having citizen farmer
who thinks more OF his money than he
does OF his honesty, and who whould
rather be an exile in Kentucky than
maintain the honor of his own county
and State.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-30

A company OF Boston stock brokers
recently dined on two Holsters weighing
twenty.three pounds, caught at Sulli-
van, Me.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-30
NEW MARKET.
May 9th, 1889.

May 9th, 1889.
Miss Belle Diven, OF Washington @. H.,
visited friends here last Wednesday.
Ella McClintick and her mother spent
Friday and Saturday with Rev. Galbreath
at Sardinia.
Ella McCoppin, who has been staying
at Blanchester the past winter, has re-
turned home.
Chas. Ashmore visited relatives in
Clinton and Fayette counties last week.
Ed. vanwinkle closed his school in
district No. A last Friday.
Iva N. Vance closed her school last
Friday, and has been engaged to teach
the next winters term.
Communion services were held at the
G. U. Church last Sunday. Rev. John
Walker, Rev. Wamsley and Rev. Chas.
Luck were present. Rev. Luck preached
very able sermon Sunday forenoon,
having for his text "The Life and Death
of the Martyred Stephen"
Jim Palmer is staying with his brother
Ed.
Ben Evans, Of Hillsboro, visited friends
here Sunday.
Weldon Beard is very sick at this
writing.
AID. McConnaughey has rented Nor
ris Lemons blacksmith shop and will
use it as place for painting buggies.
The following is a report from Mr..
Larkin, the Assessor, as compared with
that of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

n SSd4ns crude Csc G0rfE
SS So@ssi $50 or,sn' ss5So IHs
COO Western 3795sej Lard prime 5ic Islow- s Soc
Menhsain neq sGsie eSs cached SGe87c sperm
crude 05c natural winter 79Gfsc beache1 wnSr zee
beschcd winter 46c extra beacbe1 PIC SEA EcpneaSS
beachcd winter $4,000 Rea Eain 3Ge3sc sapohiIne1
5lc Neatsfoot prime 62Sd75c; Straits 2Oa-'ci D'nN
.25d26c or.,.r~
q. soe IEAD-tInchsnged and dull December 8 s5c
coPPERroglet and arm Lske DseeP Ig, 1roy
wARRANTS-Quiet. December, 1S25ei February
10 M;OLAssEs-In light demand ew.orleans quoted
3salec oeflnsry TO fancy Porto Rico. 2sas9c LAsSh
'oCEKN FREIGHTs-The general market steady. With
the movement fair on the steam berth there were .
loads grim % YfPGSol at q 20 ne. loads aP T cS
TFRS-Brltlsh steamer Sir Francis Drake B1itm9re 70
,1y prit 81 steamer Iyi thence, 1000 quarters q
81 February British steamer bernard uence y, "a :.
4 others a. December, All Is Gdats 10rd Janus5y'
Fobrur,y and March PETROLEUM 40
British bark Alice Uaridge hence to DupE,rk X, sc9 10
Ti.SoH Zoo bbls and cascs ronucd. As and Zoe MIS-
,inn ~ N,w.York lumber SIS ami wharfage; schooner
Ethel r. Hrwley, hence to Caibarien general 'a'sp
PROVISIONS ORK-was les active today, bnt
si0 Is for unnspeca and si1ssl 25 or insP9et1Gsd
SO 80 wc.terr a. 81 5oosi2 ya frmc~, 81 r 2v~
BEEF-yqgc9 ham q and gg''M Moss. cry n f 56
s-G@7 25 Plate. q 75ass % Family, - ,S9el o 20
lr .,e,aT cuotd hSTr at SO o5dsa 80 tho wes
CUT MEAIsmThs5G wa bon tue s,ans g TO npesi
Ras, qgtei at 25S Tor smoked do a PcFed
Ihoa SSa Sot 9So" A. Chicago Short RIBS Jana2 closed
47I3e Fe sJbo5sS bleReS and in fair demand CITY
b.ayv to light 51-l6a5'sc; Pigs 5''c....."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

closing s5s 90 February s0sGs6se. closlng at seee
as0c, closing at ssse do May s0dsO 7lee closing az
sec % June ssas9e closing ssse Ls lS
canada %e''oR IIse and
bS and less aonSa Nai some falling
on Ia The expert demand to-day but not enough % c1ec
tribe better About iGo 900 bush were taken for ship
men. PAT special delivery This month mont cloeg
@ 4os So bu.b.4 t, smyPs5hSyo bSsRe SPOT sn
special, including ungraded mixed and white s9sq4S 81
No. mixed 42a42fsc elevator, 43isel3sc ahoa 45-,c
special December steamer miSe 4oe eleyaqs No
4l~ail'sc closing at ilsse do February 4lFE4l4e,
a eisa4i,d co az Na sS -byeio6si
mfher strength today. on continued eNpor buying
tnken chiefly Tor the United Kingdom. options were
more active and closed shade hight s1si
m1ed 2sse No white. s9e 10 miSee 2s'g I29S
%.s g sscs rb ns9't d. 30 sass F No.
sa SOC closing at 2s9,c do January 2sA6e9g closing
2; d. geoFuoEy 2sS2S closing 3 2sss DO
10 h. ooao5c 90 H. 55dGoc; 50 N. G5a7oc; 100 n
H1Y AND sTRAwVThere Is fairly active demand for
the better eass Of goods anil Oh S s5i e marHe re-
HAY-No 1 choice. sOds5c No ., 6oe7oei Clover, 45G
55c Clover, mixed. 45a55c shipping. 40 SOC SuItAW
Long Rye 7oSsoc Short Rye So94oc oa' and Wheat
H0Ps-Thoveh not especially active the market dspays
prices. inieror stock rules about steady STATE,
Tass s'% AZ ,a b. is9 pl ICs @e s $50 o
l2alSc medium. 10Eqiic; common. Ease choice 1855
TkvAL "a sF6R hGgc ffs TrRpENrINE-Haa
800 esI! Wii5u '' he range quoted 45+
Good do. II l5 +. u aoasi 80: = a IS g 81 30: T.
= co; = 90; X 81 NJ - 40; ~ 81 90; W. &C. % p
oILs-The general market has a quiet look, with only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
n. Nor.h River. Vessels and Railroads.
crNERA1MA MARKET REPORTS.

CoFFEE-lAo grades Oh me se yere reduced l,9ae
lair caTgoes quoted l9ss snd Nei - 900 BAGS No :,
sTcst iGSsc ana iesod Al 10te; M. 5v,te tcrms on.
and easy sales 500 bags All Ihe speculation some
TSas lsrcer FTeef local buying eauSeS ~, 80 a. AID
fbe outset, bus toward ohc Sioft ~ Nv
odiS lam. ane weaker with larger receipts whiGh 49,
wees ee.1i,s and the early improvement was LOST vaN
, "a tcsaT Hamburg opened at iDlE love- ~ ~
ING on es. Hamburg declined Z lfC early bul let 4
cosed Rio adyiccs quote regular nrst POO
49, n second $50 exchange lphygie 20 recent Dc
dVT, Tsie ccarances Tor the Cnte1 states oVoO
bag RIO ciearnnces for Europe 1900, oSSS t9e.
49, Santos receipts, lZ,Vuo DAYS
csn,s ~ Mo July 10 December 4, 1889. $4,000 oags
same am 1888 100 600 bags; same time 1851 ''a1
tags. receipts Santos July / b. December q 1852,
s6-2 900 bass same 1855. 1888 600 bags same time
iss7 $40 goo Total sales here to-day o3'oO bags
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

rApnontons developed more strength TODAY ana ;osco
oaS points higher freer expor, ses dvI ouo,e1
Ejaculation was fairy se la e., sndf City steam rrm
sales 1875 ties at 595c Decmtef cosu ar IA &c.
es $50 tes oGe gsnJary Sspy oiesed At S55c DID,
si; 1850 yes SStGg sss M s.se ba Reaned-cont
a@t onoic5 AZ 10d0 soc south America, loc.. l.
TERIFrmness Is st noted On high gSs esv r,ass.
Which n gss s Bt Low brands continue dull State
Creamery faii tuis 20a2Gc Elsin Creamery In,rwys
90 ,o %s'eT gaa GssTey 10 ih f' to goa 14S2
Western Creamery June fancy lsSsc; 49, ,nSs
aScy 2ia25c DO XII ends g2g29c STATE Dary sst
g. s9 , tubs 81 Ra s esS,' pny wsih tubs @
& &c, AZ iss,is s,. 70, ss,, d ss2l
G,sns and Tub: fancy 99S?ie e39 e..,O iSHi9T
cd ga Choice ais2sc prime, I5ql7c;
a. GOOD o Il a" sr eaIoc We.ern Fscsory June
a1kiSs osiisc Jyae tubs 9allc F3e'O fs:h ,ss,
lq2ec fair e s sSoce tsc'oy general
movement continues light and other
n qS SIS s s eays he a asy."'s ss
o,ed 1oEal0ssc Do whit lobe DO october fancy 100
e prime &c sao sem@oS KIM. gs o sS' a o
To9 70 fno 7Sioc Prnnsylvsnls SKINS o. a2'sc 49,.
Fancy ne aid wsssS stat s3e Penn,
J gafs lined p@s M ''Aso '''
.UGAR-RAw-Had less demand to-day. but price.
y3 % lest S. eee @ 2HS ana qais
9e4 s Ggt Let "a M 3s Sqoes s Pow.
%Sc Fyua SsDt CO. A ETA fs F ssss.sss 9scs
STA little better demand western ard,
o, 90 1000 n city, & 5-lGo. 49,
~ TALLoW -RS her easier and dull. Prime city quoted
wooL-The ms;ket is steady. but dealings have not
as manufacturers continue @ run close actual require
mcnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

also bought freely Sales 5000 Dbl. qs4oo for for
dies II 200 bbls Minnesota Extra % 35as5 4oi 9,ioo
obls Winter Wheat Extra 81 35as5 10 100 bbls super
TONS civ M ESS wes Inaes - ases9 As Pat
@ts, g. 650s5 CO. Low Extra, az 35as2 so Winter
fancy 81 S5g 60 sa 90 po5 10 Choice 70 q cs 50
ianoy 81 90as5 10 Minnesota Spring Wheat low eXtla
- So SIslghts poor 70 fancy SO eodsl IS Patents or
fn9y to choice 9 25 fancy do IS S5e s. 40 suger5aas
Market Steady tTllfRN 'ffIoyR,In better DO
mand and steadily held Sales 200 bbs slipping Grade.
eits y 'a Bir-GE wIFAT GEl1N~D1li at l5c
a. y o @ A. e S5s' d e mann an
drm. Sales, $50 Ibis sugerane. ssqss IS Fan.y. IN
demand TeiIow western quoted At 81 soSs2 Co. ana
BTandywine a. 50. sales $50 bbls
wIEAT-roday,s option marks, , was o, lGGs
Dice. was comparSti5 oily snail at no time exceeding &c
less than ssoO GOO bushels being dealt in. Aside from
considerable portion tho trailing the Interest manifested
was m a. ana NOR over there wa. genera ao' nc
fer few days pest. Early in the day there was liite
freci buying By local houses ana for short period re
market ue1 tribe better on toward the clos Of lng
session late cables weaker and this LED = renew
'Gonrr selling. which caused decline Of hdAsc. Ihs
Nothwe't arTiys- VIZ !dgea tnah Ma, 49, a. IN
hat too had nngen IhcIg w sTy az ttie
eject Iferior arrivals TO-DAY were $40 $50 bushels
spring and So 2is bushels winter S>sboard recelp's
1870 bulhe.s a wear January opened at s52c ana
May at 81 516. aea,nst s5c an1 59hc respectively n
ion was resumed and 9rlces declined sac January
on thu curb trading slow. Nav closing nc soc fpI
fap ,owe rorsea ioa4. WE take, = export part
Nv BESIDE, nine losts wcre hgu2h for ni1 g
Rcd 7o'4 d0lc " Rcd sec Be- $50 see, a1 Ca,
DO IN store and elevators quoted A6N~c No oihLz
Sprinc aao1t quoted J'iG96c; No. December S4'ra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
Rooms Uanteo

~ AkIf Of three adults desire four unfuf.
. A, hlshea rooms In priy3D house. Wet
40 hpifh 81 lI0th-S;. Addres. W G.. &
osese Blown Onice. 236 Broadway.
VI AAIED.-Fui1ishe3 room heated
Ave- h,'si, pilyste house near Slx,b
Yssns i4eyatfd. Or BrookIyn Heiqht~
eHte. hwbcf. Yale graduate: best refer.
ia Il De n fanny room, lowest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

/ n OOK and LAUNDRESs.- BY eXp"rl.
/ ~ enced Young woman, good family cook
| city or country personal references. Plea-e
| cAu 74Q Oth.aNe.. near 42l-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
Ciin Real estate for Sale.

L IRSTCDAsS s.snry hlgh.s,oon o0.u.
front dwell ms, with dininc.l,,ou. %.
tension. in the iondrfioin u the West SIDE
exceptionally nne inter 0Ts bat wort man.
ship ouly - OO0i Nos. 81 and ~ West
loih.st always open ior insuarfiou
SAMUEL CoLCORD. owner D''''''
az o. the very hnfst and largest West
W sida dwellings IL The market nov, n,en
Tor inspection fronts " anhattan sQnaE. md
oY-noOks Central Pafk; No. - West I'm.
~ Inquire on premises, SAMUEL col.
tORD owner.
(0 0nn CASH. balance mortgage win
So,OOO bus q chg'cc pr'Vate dReliUe
uaseholc. IS years from isst May b nm
WV wanted TlCHBORNL, lob Sd.aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

4 OOR.-By a thoroughly competent Ger
/ u man Protestant Girl hrst- class bread
/ and biscuit maker soups, desserts. game,
ielies &c: nrst-cass references willing
and oblignR; country preferred Call ia
/ Fast 4istst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
domestic Gitu1'ior5 Oante

A -A.-NUMBER Of frs;-class cooks !
"A. also other lrst-class servants. A.
I Mrs. MALMBERG'S Swedish Bureau. Boz
4thaye., between 25th and 23ih SIS, up
] gfaira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
n)ork i,'ante0,
Females.

Females.
- TENOGRAPHER, TYPEWRITER. OF
- cAp ucnoci 9 oil iucaton and common
.ens". Hutie-s PUSH. Box 8. Tribune
W and r,pevricI: operates Remington.
tdu-uph and Yost machines Address
Miss BORDEN, DO 5th-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
Drcssmaklnq.

A RTISTIC DRESSMAKING. tailor cos.
~ tunes, seal clOaks ana cnpes male ana
altered a. short notice; moderate prices
Mrs McELROY; e. East 9th-st.. opposite
Denn!ng's.
A RTISTIC DRESsMAKING imported
IA styles; evening dresses a speciality a.
snort notice and reasonable pics GOoi,
purchased II desired Mn, McEEGON, -
Eat 9th-st. opposite Dennlnc's
RE,SMAKER wishes few more Gus
~ toners by the day is export IN clean
ing and making over dresses teim' II 20.
WE'RE, 2l1 West lSth-sj.
nRESsMAKER.-By the day; u der
~ stands ladies' and children ar .s-cs
10 and drape: can he recommended terms
reasonable. Call or address 20 W. =4th-st.
EXPERIENCED DRESSM ANEk late
II Of Nine. DonOvan'S, would ihe IrW
engagements by the day perfect inter siNi-
ish draper Adde'S MODESTO, IrDuhe
Uptown ONCE las Broadway.
4 AIDES. ATTENTION Inn ortei jack
h cts. wrappers m1tiuNes. houSc-sacqucs'
theatre. blousaa Pari- belts. unique de-
.'rns AMI styles. q. most reason Die prices.
Also fine French underwent corsttcontts,
pe'ficoats, nightcown. NeWc-t PANS
models not to be found AZ any other store
IN the city. JAMMES, Importer, - Nes5
30tI-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
Dressmahinq.

A PARTISAN dfcssmaker, hts nicely
n with Partisan chic low prices trial
solicited; also imported hats halt price
DIAN merry, $50 5tb-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
miscellaneous.

miscellaneous.
A LBERT 6. SPES CER. 276 Gth-ave..
n between 18th ana loih sts.-O mOrel!os,
ia asols. canes made TO ordpr recovered ana
iepaired; prompt and reliable.
4 Ill LADIES ami gentlemen use Hops
Il Yapor Bath at home Tor headaches
and neuralgia with Pinke : home DAth ap-
board references exchanged
A DVERTISERS cave money using
n Cnallel's q. Record of Cont acts' %
show II advertisement is right 1900 lbaial
advert. cr- u.s. and rc-Or1er. OHALLE.s'
10 Spiuc., \. y.
4 AIDES. Have YOU ewes worn the Ccle-
IL bratcd Lavailiere Cor-' IheN are
tho most perfect cOrSciS az r MADE. Il4
one pals OF these gems ana You VIII -r'
then that you novsf had such comfortable,
wcH-nbtine. good wearing cbr.-i- before.
JAMMlS. sole Importer. l3 We. 3Otn-sI.
n TWSPAPERS ANA PERIODICAL s
y wanted everywhere q tcf tufuti
Advert sing ahd subscription $50 b.. an
pee if any L"f"r are maze OltNILl n,
10 spruce, n. Y. ---
IL EICE s1o FOR "Pinkcfs" home meci.
i Gated yapoT bath apparatus ii VII !ass
lifetime aud cures rnru4IId.4rA- '.Hi eN-u9'
Sale.rooin. liz 31-ave "
nINKES Home Valo, Bath Apparatus
a cures cOids. rheuul ism improves .ns
complexion and harden; u en -thehs w w
system price s12; send Tor circular. 1'lfV
31aye --
DoOFs repaired and painted warranted
q 10 wear FOR wears: brst M erial used.
Call or send postal. COATES G. PHOMis.
! sB5 9i-ave
w FATHER STRIPS applied 70 doors
w and windows thorough work pfce
low JOHN WIGHT. % Eo-t 14th--t..
/ y. Y, or GO Cour--st., brooklyn
:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

CoTTON-on the SPOT 9gss'ed s'd 70, A con ansJ
ec Mt 1857 bars ssons, IS sii bales last week
"a o. SOD baics for this day last year ~ september
ahu - ths orts have aggregated 5So2s57 bales
80 pos bales for the corresponding time last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
Ciip Real gsiats Go trt.
gountrn RtaI gsiaie for Sale

GENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-Eand.
a some residences and btiiding sites ior
ssIe houses TO let furnished or unIui'
nished. TUBES & TAYLOR BeeAIhah's0.
At CRAWFORD, As MINUTES from New
n YORK on Central r. Il. OF y. J., ucslf'
abe French roof house for sale rOons'
han and fruit: To-. lOOx2O0; good SITUATION
nesr station. Apply 70 WM. ID. BiGELSU ~
Crawford. Union Co, y. }. or ShAS. A@0
ABRY, al Maiden Lane. n. J.
A FIRST.CLASS -awmll and 2o,OeO
~ acres Of fine yellow pine umucI' wiz
railroad, ana locomotive ana care %iu 49,
cou. umcut needed % carry timber 10 M
timber never been cut over saWnhl an
new. above all ia Florida viii sell choSR
parties wishing % purchase adIiess u W"
Lake ogden. florida.
II NGLTWOOD. y. For sale, splendid
IL suburban residence; house haiuWoou
nnisL. all latest Improvements, ~ roOnIa.
perfect older; 25 acres (oI less, II de-iinnl ,
fich. healthy magnificent view inquiries
Drouyptlv answered GORHAM q JAM
son. Englcwood y. J.
EXECUTORS' SAIL Of 5000 building
Il lots on LONG ! : and near depot plce
- ~ per lot viii sol part or whole must
be sold. Box l6l. Nortnpori, l. /.
N1DI-NT KISCO Wesjche ter County. -
Nl Residences build M sites and farms for
splc: also residences. furt sheI ana uuIi-
ulsl.d 10 rent by season az year. NNh-
PEWTER & PELTON Mount kisco n. q
For other real estate ads. see 9th pageJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

FTOTR AND MEA1-FLg9 -, H-IheIe was iurthe,
Snt s,eady showing material change English ship
pefs ogh o-i dawn End demand from the Wost Indies
he t fi chiefly for the city mill product Local iobhers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
flats Go Get, ilntnrnisb 60.

L'LATS TO LEI IN THE
T. GORDON,
sg.h-st. 9th-aVe. newly decorated; steam
heat and all modern improvements rent
from $50 to $50 per month; rooms anu
bath. Inquire OF the owner on premises.
HFTHERINGTON, cor. 63d-st. and
III Palk-ave.-Elegant corner suite, nine
ro0ms iuel found.
VNRINI1'Y APARTMENTS. Goth TO 9lst
/ Z. aud 0th-aVe. --Ch Oice, steam heated
APARTMENTS for small select families: 6 large
rooms ard bath $50 50 20 $50. HENRY
j. CARR. l.5'o 9u.sVc.
TH.ST.. $50 WTST.-Fness apart
+ ment In Tho SaIauac: rooms and
bath; ali light and sunny nrst-claS, in
every respect possession Immediately !,
rent 500.
Brooklyn.
II ANDSOME APARTMENTS TO LIT
IL Only IA minutes from City Hall, New
York; al light rooms elevators; steam
heat; fIst-class nolChbOrhoOd the " West
Fnd . and " CO.umtia." Hicks and Pine
apple sts. Brooklyn. Address ENGIN FER.
on the premises; oI (. !. RANDOLPH, 9
MuI3ay-st., New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
aye based on American standard Of elassa.
STAINED

-. .-s.,rv rs Low middllng. .."..s 1915
Z ooo ordinary MiddIing....-.....9s.
The option market had very dull oQk today, and ths
nus SS ,ant on tame Liverpool lfyices hut
"a, g,os were OILY point below The close Of yesterday
c.-ioe A
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-27
MATAAFA MADE KING.
Trouble Brewing, Caused by Dissatisfac
ton Of Tamasese'S Followers

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 25.-The fol-
lowing advicts have just been received
from Samoa via the steamer Mariposa:
The chiefs of the various districts in Sa-
moa held meeting here October for the
purpose of electing king TO govern the
islands. pending ratification by the respec-
tive powers of the report Of the Berlin
conference. The meeting was attended by
representatives of nearly all the districts.
and about 1000 persons were present.
Mataafa was elected king. The old king,
Malietoa. who WAS recently brought back
from the Marshall islands, was pres
ent and WAS In very 1eeble
condition. He addressed the people
by saving. 1--WE have faith in Mataafa
and under his guidance you VIII be a
prosperous people aud permanent peace
will be secured IN Samoa. now retire III
favor of Mataafa.
Malietoa then retired and was so weak
after his words that he had to be conduct
ed 10 his private quarters Tamasese ;
followers have not yet signified their as
sent to the election of Nataafa as KING.
The three consuls here have instructions
from their governments TO recognize
Maleiota as king.
Some excitement exists here Cd account
of fears of impending trouble on the island
of Savaii. Some of Tamase se's followers
have been giving trouble there. Latest
Information is that they attacked and an
inred the chief belonging 10 Mataafa
party.
When this new was received by Nataafa
he sent wor" 70 his ople ut the place
where the Gu te occurred to demand that
the guilty art - be delivered 20 them.
The excitement has been increasep here
by the fact that one hundred of Mateafa :
followers are now leaving Apis for SARAH.
where they will be Joined by others. and
their intention Is 70 burn the houses of
Tamasese's men. Ii the parties VINO at
tackled the chief are not given up peace
ably. il is not improbable that the expedi-
ton may result In an open conflict
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-27

A man who was driving on the north end
Of Beaubien street the other day passed q
man who was in his shirt sleeves, bareheaded
and breathing after a hard run Two squares
further down he met a woman with flushed
face, bonnet on the back of her head and an
Ak helve in her hand.
81 know whom you are AFTER" he said a.
she came up.
"WhoT'
"The old man."
"You bet l am, but he's run me out OF
BREATH" was her hearty response Ibid you
See himF'
YES; he's only two blocks ahead"
"All right-keep quiet!"
And she took the middle of the road, spit
on her hands and braced up for a last effort.
Detroit Free Press.