davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07
HUMOROUS HITS.

Not an Authority.-She-Are you a good
judge of ferns and MOSES?
He-Not very. You see, 1 never botany
Judge.
He-I don't see why you won't marry a
man without capital If he has good salary.
Mother Eve married gardener.
She-Yes, and the first thing he did was to lose
his situation!-LJe.
First Thespian-So old Hevyvillan has
gone to the poorhouse?
Second Thespian-Yes he'll feel at home there,
too. The poor old fellow has been used to poor
houses all his life, you know.-Ltls.
Managing Editor-This won't do, Mr..
Dixon. In this wedding notice you use the words
''Mated for life.''
Reporter-Isn't that expression customary, sirY
Managing EditOr-But in this the parties
are an actor and aetress.-Lts.
THE REASON.
He blows his nose as he goes by
And tears bedim his sight;
He has heavy cold and why?
His overcoat is light.
boston Courier.
Lady of the House-You're late to-day.
Iceman-Yes'm: I'm around alone to-day. Ny
assistants laid up in the hospital.
whats the matter with him?''
''He was taking the bill into a house yesterday
when the tongs slipped, an the bill fell on his leg
an broke it. ''-Lgs.
Newly Matched husband in the West End
to father-fn-law-I understood before my mar
riage to your daughter that you would make
large allowance for her.
''And so did. would make large allowance
for any poor girl fool enough to marry you. ~
Philadelphia Saturday Rev1eO.
Customer-There's one drawback to .
business like yours.
Barber-Nhat is that?
Cit is impossible for men Of your calling to
get rid of unpleasant ac acquaintances.
B.-I would like to know why?
C.-You can't afford to cut anybody.-Boston
Courier.
Mrs. Pettim-Strange what taste my boy
has for natural history He has been collecting
specimens.
Mrs. Titter-Wha progress has he made?
Mrs. Pettim-SplendidI Why, he has six pairs OF
live cats hanging by the tails from the clothesline
in the back yard this very minute.-Ph Philadelphia
Saturday ReUfeD.
Their Character Established -Templeton
and his wife not on the best of terms; in fact
they quarrel incessantIy.
''Mr. T. and l., sweetly remarked Mrs. Tenn
pleton the other day to two lady friends who were
calling on her, ''think of having GambOge paint
us together for the next academy exhibition"
'Then,'' remarked one of her hearers after
leaving the house, they'll certainly have 10 be
hung among the battle pieces. ''-JGdgs.
LITTLE JEST.
The men at heavy labor
Complained Of aching bones,
The wickeder with curses,
The 6olefuller with groans;
Till one OF stouter courage
Stood up among the rest,
To case his back u moment
And make little jest.
His comrades caught his spirit
And answering his fun,
They turned again to toiling
Before the laugh was done
And spite Of bone and muscle,
Aud spite Of tug and blow,
They kept the Jest before them
And tossed It to and fro.
oh, would, among the millions
Complaining through the eartn,
More iips we're slow to signing,
More lips were swim to mlrth;
For none hath better mission
Than he Of rugged breast,
Who heartens up his fellows
With now and then Jest.
Mrs. George ArehtbaId IN Jtsdgs,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07
Their PrincjpaI Occuno,,m Gone.

The lower part of the city was overrun with
Italian immigrants today Eight hundred
and forty-hve swarthy sons and daughters of
the sunny Land were landed at Castle Garden
by the steamships BOLIVIA and Alesia from
Mediterranean ports, before noon, and they
cannot play organs in New York now, either.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07

TODAY Pittsburg exerts herself as the
host and entertainer of the Western world.
The visit will be returned hereafter by our
commercial travellers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07

AMID the wreck of matter and the crash
of states, Pennsylvania carries comfort to the
administration with the intelligence that
Boyer is elected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07
EIoouently Silent.

From the Philadelphia Press.l
With reference to the Democratic still hunt
in Pennsylvania-it is still still-stiller, in fact
than ever.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07

The Hatfelds and McCoys should be
notified that the great virtue of the Kilkenny
cat process was that the job was finished
right up.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07
TRI-STATE TRIFLES.

RESIDENTS of Northampton, township SIT
uated SIX miles north Of Akron and noted for
its deep gullies and large forests. are much agi-
tated over the temperance of monstrous
animal thought to be an old catamount that
for many years has been a terror to the traveller
of the road leading from the valley east.
Many attempts have been made to capture this
wild beast, but of no avail. The bravest of
dogs refuse to follow its trail and its piercing
cries and awful meanings sends terror into the
hearts Of its pursuers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07

Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN W. HAMILTON, of
Columbia, aged 75 years, died within eight
hours of each other on Sunday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07

THE people of MountVille, Lancaster county,
are in great fear of being injured by savage
bear abandoned near that village few days
ago by organ grinders.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07

A CoCHRANToN young man who has not
been married many years sent Clerk of Courts
Gaskell, Of Meadyille, a half dollar to pay for
any assistance that official may have given in
rendering the marriage possible. And the
Tribune says sit is one OF the worst counter
feits we ever saw
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.

POSTAGE FREE IN THE UNITED STATES.
DAILY DISPATCH, one Year. 90
Dauv 1,IspATCu Per Quarter r............... zoo
naTTv TOrspA ATCH One Month .., ..,......... 20
DAILY DISPATCH. including Sunday, year. 10 W
DAILY DISPATCH. including Sunday, Sm tbs. 50
DAILY DISPATCH, including Sunday month 80
SUNDAY DISPATCH, One Year ...............-. 50
NFEETy DTsP ATCH. One Year ................ Is
THE DAILY DISPATCH is delivered by carriers at
J5cents per week, or including Sunday edition, at
2Ocents per week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07

ONE million FIVE hundred thousand brook
trout are being Matched at the Allentown hatch
cry. At the CORY hatchery there are 5000
brook trout, 100000 lake trout and 10000 Cali
fornia trout
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07

ERIE domestics threaten to strike if the nat
are employed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07

A MoRGANrowN rooster choked to death
while attempting to swallow q small green
snake.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07

. YOUNG men in Meadvills are now enjoying
themselves by locking up their friends in the
box stalls Of a veterinary hospital and then
calling in all their acquaintances to commiser-
ate with them,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-13
IndiSpltable Facts,

We are head centers for
Ladies' and Misses Cloaks
in Washington. We devote
one entire floor to their ex-
elusive sales, and what we
haven't is something that IS
mot worn.
Grand display of New Jerseys
The newest effects, the Ia
test creation. We carry only
aIl-wool Jerseys, and fully
warrant the wear of every
Jersey bought from us.
our New wrappers.
Beautiful goods, in entire
ly new ideas, in Flannel and
Cashmere.
Tea Gowns in Rich Patterns.
Ladies Fall Costumes IN
the new materials and col
orings at our usually low
prices.
Ladies' and Children's Warm skirts
Everything needed in
Skirts kept by us.
Blankets, Bed-COmfOrts, Spreads.
for the millions. Nowhere
such y stock. All prices,
all grades-frOm the cheap
est to the finest California
Blanket.
Blankets and spreads for the Baby.
A splendid stock of goods
for Infants. Infants BOOtees,
Infants Slips, Infants Long
and Short Coats, Infants
Wrappers, Infants Shawls,
Infants Caps, in Surah,
Plush. Cloth, &c. And
everything else needed to
complete an outfit for an
infant.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-13
A Little Mixed

The venerable chairman of the Dem
ocratic Convention on Tu shay, in
n speech, after tie business Of the Con-
vention had concluded, was very en-
phatic in his denunciation of the court
in overriding in the past the action Of the
registration officers in striking from the
registry Of voters he names of quilted
voters, and was decided IN his view that
a local law should be passed for The
counties on the subject Of residence Il
The present law, said he. would answer
for Baltimore cry. 5dt ii S9771tfa a-1sss
changed as to the counties. The old
gentleman surely has not given the sub
Jet proper thought, if be had, he
would not have expressed such revou-
fionary and absurd views. According
TO his way Of thinking, the Constitutions
of the United Stltcs and the State
should be overriden, and the well estab-
ished law Of constructive residence un-
dergo a most serious change. lie would
have law for Charles county that
would enable the registration officers
70 disqualify any number of voters to
suit a partizan end; and then he would
have to have another for each Of the other
sJurfties, for what wUuiijdi +, suit ole 'CouT.
ty to carry it Democratic would have a
contrary effe It in another For instance
the striking off process would answer
here where majority Of the floating
voters are Republicans, but it would not
do in Montgomery county, where that
Glass of voters are Democrats. Adopt,
ing his views. what would he suggest as
to the Federal elections lie well knows
that United States laws control to a GER
tain ext.ut, the Federal elections, and
tn Federal Courts have time and again.
dong before the c0lorcd voter be-
came bone Contention. affirmed and
reafiirmed the doctrine Of constructive
residence. Ii the State authority abol-
ish this long established theory, and the
Federal authorities still adhere to il
what anOmlus state of affairs would be-
made to exist. A man could be de-
clared citizen by Federal Court aud
entitled TO vote n certain locality for
a Congressman or President, and by a
State law prevented from voting in the
same locality for candidate for a State
office even though possibly on the same
ticket. According to our friends logical
reasoning however, we suppose be could
split his tic.et The act would be none
he less nsurd thar the proposition Of
changing the law OF domicil in tle man
ner suggested.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-13
Half Rates to Columbus for the Grand
Lodge Of Odd Follows via
Pennsylvania Railroad.

The Sovereign Grand Lodge, indie
pendent order of Odd Fellows, will con-
vene at Columbus, Ohio, September,
18th to 2nd. This meeting will I'M
doubtedly bring together the largest as
semblage Of the order ever before gath
cred on a similar occasion. 1t is ex-
pccted tina; Is, 900 members, including
a large number of Patriarchs Militant,
will be in attendance The parades and
public ceremonies which will extend
through the week will be highly interest
ing to the public as well as to members
of the order. For this occasion the
Pennsylvania Railraad Company will
sell excursion tickets from all principal
stations on its lines east of Pit:sburg and
E-ie Except New York;, September
18th to 10th, valid for retur1 until Sep
TENDER Goth 1889, at the rate of a sin
gle fare for the round trip The univer-
sally admitted superiority of the Penn
sylvania Railroads great system of
through trains, equipped with coaches,
sleeping and dining cars, afiording every
convenience to the traveller, eommends
rhis route 70 the favorable consideration
oe visitors.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-13
Legitime in New York.

Legitime. ex-president Of Hayti, arriv-
ed in New York on Thursday morning
Of last week, on tie Ward line steamer
Manhattan. lie was accompanied by his
family and several officers Of his army.
The following is the list:
General F. d Legitime, wife and SER
want; Hiss Endosia Legitime, Miss An
rele Legitime, Miss Antoinette Legiiime,
Master Edmond Legitime, MISTER D.
Legitime, Scion Menos, General Ciccron
Francois, General Insiine Carrie, Cen
eral Hoyele Monpllislr, General Horace
Moliere, Captain St. Front and Mr.. 4.
I Terrier aud wife. There were only
five other passengers on the vessel.
The ex resident looked tired and
worn out and his eyes were bloodshot-
His broadcloth Prince Albert coat was
dusty and wrinkled, and his high silk
bat was lus,eriess. The attire Of his
staff was similar to that of the ex-com-
mandcr. Legitime's daughters are very
handsome children, with the complexion
OF mulatrcss, while their father is coal
black. Madame Legitime is a fne-look-
ing portly woman, not so dark as her
husband and well powdered. The ex-
president would talk but very little, but
he made a few epigrammatic remarks,
which we're inter orcted for the benefit of
the reporters.
"Nly people called me and | came, ;"
be said They deposed me, and l left,
not because was compelled to, but, to
avoid further bloodshed."
"On Saturday shall 60 to France,
where | will remain short time"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-13

The Cambridge dorchester county.
Md News contains the followipc:-
"One of the most important cases set
tied in court this week was the case of
the State against Frank H. Johnson of
Lakes district, Dorchester county A
kind of valley or rayine that runs through
MIR. Johnsons farm, it seems has been
for years the drainway of woodland own
ed by Captain George CaErall. .IpsIey
and also of the county road The water
passing off III this way yearly DESTROYS
Nr. Johnson's crops, and some months
ago he determined to get relief if possi-
bic. lie first got legal counsel on the
subject and then made big bank 4 few
feet inside his field and on his own nrem-
lses by which the water was kent oH his
farm. This caused the water to aood
the county road SO that it was ve,v 5ifH-
cult to pass, and also covered thu wood
land mentioned At April court ;nfor-
nation was laid before the grand iury as
Ia Mr.. Johnson's action AMI tb,, Lodv
found a bill against him for obs,rne,;ng
the e"an'y's highway. At Che tr;,i If
the case this week some fifteen ., ,wentv
witnesses were examined, most Of whom
testified to great damage done Mr. lain
son by the passing water and ,lso - 10
the easy way which the country - =,
the point named can be drained IN o,ber
dire 'tloas by cutting bitches a half foot
or foot deep. Counsel for Mr. Iobn.
son claimed for him the right to nroieet
himself from loss, and also laid srrass nm.
on the duty of the County Com MS ap
err means. ny ON
The court, in deciding the ,,...;,n
laid down the law to the ef.of. a !"
nan has a right to interrupt The i aaw Of If
water to the injury Of his pe;a II ~" :,
ldJudged Nlr. johnson guilty : SUIT anu
considering the fact that he bad proceed proceed.
Ell ea" n>ly and in good faith, boW UoseT
he vas only dned ten cents ~ aVSe'e,,
o." paw the Gust of the suit becanso' ~ NV
ueg ,ee' on the part Of tue comniss; :, 'us
10 the premises. lie was order a,9S'one's
move the embanknent at once md \ ~,
to oOstruot the free passage Of ,ba -" r. -
in the future. ' Ma'e'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-13
"The Responsibility Of the Commis-
sioners

The TSDEpENnENT in is last ISSUE
accuses the County Commissioners o
Reputation an make. some sweep
ing charges against our county IA h.
ers which It becomes our duty to cor
rect. by showing cSactly what qnrntl-
~ and character sf milk there Is IN
our ueiehbors noisy cOcoanut. l.
says. in the course Of long article,
The hoard has decided not to pay
any Of the orie.s given by the County
Commissioners Of 1883 On Tax Collec-
tors Of that year, which the latter have
not paid aud casLo, be made TO pay.
thus adopting the policy Of reputation.
Upon inquiry We learn that there has
been but one case 0f This kind B, fore the
board, and that is the case of draft
drrwn by the Commissioners in 1883 on
Collector Montgomery and assigned 70
blr A. posey. Montgomery has since
become defauIter. and the DRAFT was
FIRST brought to the attention u the
present board this summer when MIR.
poscy. who ha. held it all this time,
presented it for redemption by tho Com
mis- 4loners. Times.
We do not know from whom the
Times obi aimed ia information, but it is
certainly incorrect. The order n 4nes-
thu never was assigned 10 Dir. PoScy,
II belongs to James \ Mason, Esq, to
whom it was rl'-u by the Board OF
County Commissioners IN 1880, for ser
vices rendered the county, aud Mr..
Posey's connection with i IS simply
that Of an attorney Mason after get
ting the oder, made repeated calls upon
Fo!!ectoF Montgomery; all OF which we're
fruitless when he placed 1t IN Mr..
POsey's hands for collection. Salt was
brought at once, Judgment obtained and
all the money pos.ibIc, was made out Of
the collector and his surc:ies, leaving a
balance on the order Of about 500. This
paltry sum the Commissioners were
asked tn make GOOD to Mason which
tbcv refused To do allcginq no
,ooson ovcant t,o l.tter n -
,bo;r oounsol ody;.od ho,n ~, 10
nav i The Times win ro,dilv :. Nat
tho holder Ia, not been tar5y or slcnt
upon his RIGHTS. but has done al that q
nr,,dant man could Jo 70 oLt,;n what i
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-13

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
is about to adopt a policy towards its en-
ployecs more important than any in its
history. Arrangements are being made
to establish a pension system, the first Of
its kind in tho United States, and the step
will attract wide attention. At the end
of the compauy's relief association, the
third fiscal year, it vas found thai there
was surplus in the Treasury, after the
payment of all benefits. of 70,TS9.-
This suggested the introduction of pen
sions to superanuated members Of the
relief association. The consent of mem
beers of the association will first have to
be obtained, but no difficulty from this
source is anticipated. President Roberts
has taken a hearty interest in the plans,
and has offered to recommend to the COM
NAMES associated in the fund contribu-
ion Of $50, 900 to help establish the PEN
SIGN system.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-13
The New York Tribune

u, A faar, Ea
I'M ,,,d hns;ness man the Union yoln9-
,'dr. ~. se,tlers ,f rho Western Tcrritorirs
49,, , ~, ,,, and won IN the Fresdrne,
e es ,bo Son1b our Amcricin Fishermen and
sh;.J,,;tders AM, he whole pcopIe generally
On ,,s salvation Of their weif.re. which was
~on =; he pols on November Gth. In re
n ,T~ which Is likely to follow. the men
rrhotb nar,ie, win share: hnt 10 the Eepgbli-
r.n voters. workers and press. is dns The credit,
Dnrjut Gen. ihrrison's administrator.
The TriIupe viii coniinac 10 advocate The
GREAT measures Of public polic., with which
ia name is identified Great responsibilities
now rest. NOT onl, on the new administrator,
but on The RepnbDitan purity ana press with
reference 10 shaping legislation 80 ss 10 Give
ura ,icaI effect 10 H. will Of The people. Ifis
no time nov, for farmers, wasr-earoer.. rnlon
veterans, ana others, whose interests have
been nnperiled bv an administration ofrfee
| traders aud rebel b,igalfors. 10 relax rbpie in.
terest in pnp!iraIr,irs. aud lie; thnes take their
course. On the contrary, j. would seem to be-
the dntY OF AL voters 10 cooperate earnestly
/ in the advancement o measure. undertaken in
! the,r trl,ll and 10 lend rh4ir snnport 10 ,,r.,l
newspapers. when are loin- ori.inaI and A.
pressive work 10 promote Lei, r-Jf.,e
i j. conceded by the r'''rr county, that
The Ne" York Tribune has initiated reat
variety Of the yalnsole aaA 'nre"s>'ul pon1lAr
discussions Of the past year, 'a"or for Tive
farmers (not e. hi hdSh d has h'en 10
Rressive and effective. is great exposure Of
'he sham reform Of tbe 'I"y"An1 admins
! ration 7ds crushing ana bAti; %" a'i-mft
MAS eyer ms'it 10 answer II. H. pn.iton on
tempcFHn"e broo9hih'c'i na neioa, ihir par
~ voters 70 Tue i'epa liat7r'" n, roni-
! >i3rS ON the Tariff ana oIHtf passions hars
( 1oe mn 7 70 Prare. beyond question, thal
Tie Republican pt-ty st'le hest fu'na Of Two
po,r people % the ro9ntrT ~! Of Inc sertiers
Of the Western Territories II tixci br' oua
controversy The responsibility for The doicIl Of
much-uec1rl pension Ielsi,ljor in Congress.
! On manv other irf,Driant 0uDs'i0nz Tie Tri-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-13

The Democratic State Central Com
mittee met in Baltimore, Thurday, the
9th instant, at Rane's Hall The COM
mittee dedided to hold pri-
mary elections in the city on the
9th instant, the nominating con-
vention to meet on the following day at
the Concordia Opera House. 1t also de-
cided to allow three voting places in each
ward. The date of the primaries is the
same as that of the Republican primary
elections.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-13

Congressman Samuel Sullivan Cox.
familiarly known as Sunset" Cox, died
in New York on Tuesday evening The
end was quiet, and the dying man hreah-
ed his last as peacefully as if falling to
sleep. Mrs. Cox, who had been scarce
ly away from her husbands bedside for
the past two days and nights, held his
left hand, while his old friend, Douglas
Taylor, held the other He had been
conscious all day until about a quarter of
an hour before the end.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-13

The grand jury of Baltimore county
last week made visit to the Colored
House of Reformation at Chctenham,
Prince Georges county, and made an in
spection of that institution. The Balti-
more and Potomac Railroad Company
placed special car at the disposal of the
jury.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-13

The Democratic Convention in Prince
Georges county nominated the follow
ing ticket: For the Senate: Stephen
Gambrill, For the House of Delegates:
Nicholas C. Darnall, Frederick Sasscer,
Roger |. Manning For Clerk of the
Circuit Court: Richard B. b. Chew
For Register of Wills: Charles H. Me-
Pherson. For Sheriff: George S. Dove.
For County Commissioners: Thomas r.
Brooks, Bernard Berry, John w. Hicks,
Edward Phelps. James II Murray =
For County Surveyor: J. w. f. Hatton.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-13
NOTICE.

TINE Board of County Commissioner,
viii meet at their Office in Port Tobacco
Tuesday, September 18th, 1859,
for the transaction Of miscellaneous business,
and 10 receive bids for the wintering OF the
county road mules.
By order Of the Board.
BENJAMIN VI. EDELEN, President.
CT. DALEY, Clerk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-13

The Howard county Republicans au
Monday nominated Marian 4 Bryan. for
Clerk, S r. Dashiell and George b
Day, for House of Delegates. The Car
roll eoIniy Demon Convention.
Hon. Frank 7. Shaw, b. +. Selby.
John l.. Stull and Michael L. Walsh
for House Of Delegates.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-13
EEL MANUFACTURING co.

are so compete That feel that cannot i'm
prove upon them. Ny long experience in the
business fnd my knowledge of the a ifferent
characters O. sol in Southern MARYLAND, enc
bles me to tell You what grade Of fertilizers TO
use; therefore whatever hronn nav roco,n.
mend you to use you can do so viii, The for
ner counuelCe mat you have heretofore placed
IN me. all now in The county and will call
upon you u person with samples Of these
grades ana nope yon viii reserve your orders
lor me. ohouid you need any goods before
can see you please order direct from the Com
pany, or yoaf commission merchants. as all
responsible orders viii be promptly filled.
Yours very truly,
ap by JOHN NJ TTnyD