davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE

CHLRrEsroS May ll.-Turpontino FRA ~ S5c bid.
EAYASSAH, May ll.-ruTpcntua nrm at SOC.
WILMINGTON. May ll.-'furpouuHe hrn at 80 nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
SUNDAY BALL GAMES.
RECORDS OF THE VARIOUS LEAGUES.
THE GIANTS TO REOPEN THE LOCAL SEASON AT
sT. GEORGE To-Day WITH TIE
CLEVELANDS

Tho Cuban Giants and Jersey Blues played an In
tercsting game OF baseball at the Long Island grounds
yesterday large crowd present and was greatly
amazed at the peculiar coaching of the "Gants.'
Thomass Wild throw gave the Jersey Blues their two
runs. The score was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
FOR PHILADELPHIA. Express Trains Leave NeE.Yn

FOR PHILADELPHIA Exptess Trans Is.s s,eT.Yark
4lG 9 20, 20 500 20 O. Chicago AGA L5Haad
ii 90 a M, il 90 90 2 100, 400. 800 500
80 5 200, 90. @ 80 500 aud 100 y; ~ AID Y rs
night. Accommodation IL 10 a. NJ. 40 and 90
p. m Sundays Express, : 90 Q 10 ;o9 LE4tedl
and 10 e. H. S0 a. S9 9ioS .. 90 M L. ana
Trains leaving New. YORK daily. exc, p SUNDAY 500
o. M, and 100 ,. M. on Sundays connect a. TTeisSs
Ticket Onices. Nos. /. 435 $40 and 9i4 Broadway.
Aston House and foot Of Desbr0ssts and C0ruaRdt
CIurst and Brook yn Annex station foot OF Fultonkt
Brooklyn; IS Hudsonst Hoboken} Station, jersey CiJ
FmIrrant Ticket Office Castle Garden.
The New.York Transfer Company will call 70; Aad
eH1 I'll IS IL pI,GH ]. r. WOOD
General Manager. General Pass'F Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13

PRINTING CLOTH MARKET
drm O4xG4s, 37sc. GUKJB, sac. ' NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
Railroaos.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
J. THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY TIE
y,srERIOCEING SWITCH AND BLOCK Eia,x y,
- SYSTEM. ~NAf
TRAINS FOR THE WEST.

IL
r..ve Stations foot OF Destfosses ard CortIandt a.
ON AND AFTER MAY 18TH 1886 ~
T. M. The Celebrated NewYofk and Chicago Iln,tsa.
the pioneer OF this class Of the service composed eres
slvefy OF Pullman VesIlbue Sleeping, Dining sns
electric lights taily for PitssbuIg Chicago, and Ci
a. m' Fast Line with Pullman vestrbule pario, ,,1
Sleeping Cars Dining Car from Pinladelphls daily 70,
except Saturday FOR Chicago and Toledo 20
c.20 n m Western Express, with Pullman yestib..
seening Cars and Dining Car daily for Pittsbur9 cs
cage Cincinnati and 81. Louis, daily except SATURDAY.
Tor pacIac Exprss With Pullman vestsale s,s.,,.
Cars daily for Pittsbqrg Chicago and Toledo div
oxeent Saturday for Cleveland. -"
For wiiIianspoFt Lock Haven 100 a. m, m Co,,x
md Erie az p. m, connecting at Cory Tor TtlsyiIs
and the Oh Regions. -
For lebanon 0 200 q. M 300 D. m, and la:ls night
For Eorrstown, PhoenlxyiHe Pottstown, snd ReaAns,
IL zoo q. NJ 90 200. and 100 p m Sundays. q :is
yA pnf NOR q WASHINGTON. AND THE, soUrs
daily except Sunday, 10 100 g. m. arrive Washksts
x.o6 n m and daily, with Dining Car, az $40 ~ (.
arrive washington 0 ~ p. M regular express Ia
900 100 and 80 a. m, 100. 20, 3'SO, 80 u!
900 D. m and II rs night SUNDAY. 400, SIS al
For ATLANTIC CITY. 10 90 p. m (thJugh Pafiof (aa
100 and 200 D. m. weekdays Foi cape Nay, l9A
FOR r. TONG Nc iBBHSHNcH. BAY HEAD JUNCTION., nd
g:io a. M 10 100 noon. 10, go and 10 .. m o.
Sunday, 9:45 o. M and 300 D. m 'uo not step q
FOR Old Point and Norfolk via NewYork Phllsdsphs
and Norfolk RS 30 IS 100 9cppka "a SAY Via s"a
Rosts Of Brooklyn Annex" connect with all hrOush
trains At Jersey City, nnordng a speedy AMI dlfeet
transfer for Brooklyn travel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
CHICAGO. Nay Ii-TnO leading tnturo. ranged follows,


C,,h quotations were - tollo~'' No. Spring Wheat At
g. c No Spring Wheat nominal No 2 Rei ~ GS5 n
No Corn 81 kc No2 OAts Z2A. No hJn 81 % No ll.r
ley nominal. No. FLAX scot az 81 aJ Prime Timothy
scei 3I4J Meas Pork 81 ~ per hOl Lard
n 100 H. Short RIB sides loose ST. npdsi OS Dry
sAltcd Shoulders ONNNi 81 Is a. 30 Short Coar Sides
bored .jGiO. whskey, dsaer,' hntsaoi goods 81 o.
per gallon Sngnrs-CuI Loaf OscS'So! GrAnuhtsd SIC
kIlndAIh ~ >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
NySs&s 49,
Ss&SsSeaxMA
100
Noses
SNS.NSMas

The chief Reason for the great success Of Hoods
sefsspaa IL found in the fact that hrri, M"s; Hoods
sarsspafa ~ the best blood purifier and actually
pllsase all that ls claimed for II. Prepared ~ c. j.
Hooo Co., Apotheeares. Lowell Mass. Sold ~ druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13

COTTON-Thc spot narkct ruled hrm anu So
SAlc4 $50 bales FOR consumpt ION SlCn ''.tS
Icmbcr tho receipts at the ports nave ~,
400 900 bales comparing with 6,2S0,slI Dlta LoE tH0
corresponding time last year. ~,
Quotations are based American standard OF eaSsin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13

Opti0ns-Theru \ very quiet marked to-day tr1HIS
being purely local Trlcgmphc eomUunca'lolH "tIs ~
corrupted by nighrs storm. and n uaL may y" a.
rrJNi dulnrss Prices however advanced +dJ poH'I
On .tEnn IlNurnon, afNLcns. Salrs l0 goo paw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
FREEMAN & GILL|ES,
35 and 81 West Esd ST.,
Furniture Makers and UDAOlStGrGPS,

HAVE now on exhibition their nc"
spring patterns, which for elegance
OF design and artistic workmanship
have never been cquaIied.
PnrIor Sets and odd Fancy Pieces I'M
rare coverings. stylish Bedroom SETS
ANTIQUE patterns in Dining Furniture
etc, mt astonishing low prices. we
desire especially TO call attention 10
the fine line Of goods suitable for f"r-
nishing summer residences. Persons
buying furniture should not make
selections before examining our
stock.
We beg TO call the attention Of
pnpcr-hangcrs and others 10 the fact
that we are selling out our stock Oh
imported wall papers at so per cent
reduction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
NEW LINE TO

NEW LINE TO
~ WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE,
VIA. CENTRAL Il. r. OF y EW-JERSEY
pIIILA. AND READING Z. r.
and BALTIMORE AND OHIO r r
Solid TrlnSNo Transfc-s No Extra Fare for Fast Tina
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS.

ID Fas, E,press Trains. va PHILADELPHIA. to ,
RAITfNoRE WASHINGTON. CINCINNATI,
LOUIS AND CHICAGO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13

Tho Atlantic Association rane shows the Newark
team IN the lead and the New. HavcTs bringing up thu
rear Wilkesbarre. Jersey City and Hartford arc not
far behind. The record Is
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-05


Built as the cottages are, Of which our first
article showed a specimen, of wicker work
and clay and cemented over, or of adobe
bricks cemented over, the cost of the wall1
would be considerably less still 1t has been
shown what material can be used to make
good and durable walls, and each one will
know which kind is most economical for
him. The method Of using the shell and
mortar or the small stone and mortar mix
ture Is the same as that employed in some
parts Of Pennsylvania with the latter mate
rails. Two planks are secured by cross bars
to each other, as far apart as is desired for the
thickness of the walls, and, being placed in
position, the open space between them is
filed with the materials, which are permitted
to harden sufficiently before the mold is re-
moved further along on the wall, to be filed
again. Thus a wall is built up, course by
course, the door and window frames being
inserted as in stone or brick building pro-
cess
If the ground upon which building Of
this class is to stand has been properly drained
and is kept so, all objection to floor upon
such ground seems to disappear; for dry
floors and walls are what are desired, and
solid walls and floors combined are great
protection also against ali sorts of house YER
min. Thing can of course be used at will,
and is desirable for the principal rooms. A
building Of the extent contemplated by plan
No. 3 should be heated by steam or hot air,
and with its thick walls and freedom from
air beneath, it would be as easily kept almost
uniformly warm in winter as it would keep
itself cool in summer. The adobe dwellings
of Colorado and New Mexico show this.
A well arranged patio is one of the most
delightful portions Of home. 1t should be
paved with some hard material, and have a
descent slightly from all sides to common
point, where, through grated opening, the
water which may fall into it can freely
escape through a drain If convenient it
should have central fountain, aquarium
and fernery combined, which may be built of
stone or shells and cement at little cost
Around it, next to the house walls, climbing
vines may be grown, and choice varieties of
grapes be trained to form great arbor over
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-05
She Mentioned Her Poem.

She glided into the Office and quietly ap-
preached the EDITORS desk.
Il have written q poemn-she began.
"Wel.n exclaimed the editor with look
and tone intended to annihilate, but she
wouldn't annihilate worth cent, and re
sumed:
Il have written poem on My Fathers
Barn, and
"Ohl" Interrupted the editor with ex-
traordinary suavity, "you don't know how
relieved l feel. A poem written on your
fathers barn, ehi was afraid it was writ
ten on paper and that you wanted me TO
publish it Ii l should ever happen TO drive
past your fathers barn TIL stop and read the
poem Good afternoon, miss. "-Detroit Free
Press
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-05

COobs 6u0 udu
been rented for $40 a month for some time.
No. is more stylish and better finished
house, ON the Fifth avenue of the city, with
residences OF very wealthy people on each
side of it, not unlike it, though larger, and it
cost rot over $1,000, and rented for $50 per
month, with privileges of stable and boat
landing. The walls Of these houses are two
feet thick, were put up by what cannot be
called skilled labor, and ell the work Of finish
ing was done by hand-that is 10 say, nothing
but saving the lumber into boards and max
ing the door and window trimmings Yves due
to machinery or the so called manufacturing
arts Although labor in Curacao is cheaper
than in Dur towns and villages, tho cost Of
the finished buildings ought not to differ
greatly In tho two countries, considering that
materials fitted for use in houses here by ma
chinery are cheaper than they are there, pre-
pared by hand labor.
The following plan was made in part in
Maryland. and submitted to competent
Pennsylvania builder, then employed on the
Eastern Shore" for an estimate of materials
md cost As first made itextended no fart her
back than the bathroom on the parlor side,
and the pantry on the opposite side, which,
with the adjacent passage, formed a bed
room. Nine less windows and five less doors
were provided for in the first plan than now
are IN the same part Of the completed plan,
making difference as estimated of $40: the
walls were estimated for at fifteen feet high
and two feet thick, and the principal material,
oyster shells, at 81 cents per bushel. The
estimate hero given for the extended plan is
based upon the builders estimate, with the
changes noted. The item Of labor was not
included, as what it may be depends so much
upon the quality, and place of employment,
that it is the most variable element in the
account
There are a few buildings of oyster shells,
sand and lime on the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland, principally dairy houses, and In
one instance at least the first or stable story
of a Id Re barn, near Ridgley, Caroline
county; and the walls Of these structures
hppcor to have become as hard as any build
Ing stone, demonstrating the fitness of the
material. Shells by rail or boat are delivered
at convenient points on the peninsular roads
Or streams, ut from 81 to Az cents per bushel
by the car or boat load
Plan No. 3 is for a house of one story, with
walls averaging twelve feet in height and
twenty inches thick besides the plaster coat
ings, erected around an open court The
roofs are to be OF tile or slate. The walls are
tn have an inch thick coat Of e1cellent NOR
tar, and the ceilings and division walls are TO
have like proportion per square yard. The
Doors ara TO be OF shells or stone laid in NOR
Tar and cemented two inches thick, and tho
enlhaeys OF shells and cement. TIE rooms
are 70 be about ten feet high from floor to
celnnG, the ceiling scantlings having plenty
OF space on top of the lower wall and under
the roof
Ihe man walls Of the house contain. minus
the openings for doors, windows and rate
a2l2 cubic feet As tNentr-tvo nnhir faat
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-05
ALXoNT BARNES.

me emperor francis Joseph or austria mas
a paper published for his own private reading
exclusively. 1t is madeup solely of extracts
from foreign and local papers concerning his
majesty or questions Of Austrian policy. The
foreign extracts are translated, condensed as
much IS possible, and then written upon
linen paper, which is then handed TO the
emperor every morning. Sometimes The
Imperial Review, rs il is called, consists of as
many as sixteen pages Nothing Of impor-
lance can be omitted, praise and blame being
alike required. Three copies of this wonder
full journal are prepared One goes to the
emperor; another, TO the secretary Of state;
and q third, to the prime minister. The cost
of the publication is two hundred thousand
gulden yearly.-Frank Leslie'S
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-05

The floors are in
tended to serve
without carpets,
but rugs and mat
tings are sometimes
used.
It is difficult TO
determine w hat
No. 2 costs, Us it
was twice added TO
under differ 9 n t
owners. but 1t was
sold in 1884 for
about 81, 900, which
was probably below
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-05

Town with
W OGDEN
pi n 8 in
st cad of
p a i ! 8
which do
pot show
khrnnrh
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-05
Snubbing the Prince Of Wales.

A letter written about o month prior to
the publication Of the affair by New York
belle who was in Paris at the time, and who
knew all about the occurrence, and whose
name would carry additional interest, said
"All the talk is about Mrs. Wetmores sauci-
ness to the Prince of Wales. We all think
she did just right. The Prince of Wales has
been In the habit Of treating American wo-
men outrageousiy. don't mean that his de-
meanor toward them is otherwise than gal
liant, or that he offers to them any persona! in
sult-further than tina. conveyed In his as
sumption that be can make their acquaintance
at will, and that they ought 10 be glad TO b
brought to him on the slightest intimation
that he would like it. The bad point Is that
be draws a distinction between American
and ladies Of the old world II he sees by
chance pretty Yankee woman at the the
atre, In the park, anywhere, and he happens
to desire al acquaintance, be sends one az
his ninions or a friend, without any c;rcum-
locution, TO let her know tina: he viii make
her acquaintance There Is a condescension
in the whole method-a hunihating sense of
being picked up. This he doesn't do With
women from any other country. Too many
of Us have encouraged him IN this sort of
thing by submitting TO il Mrs. Wetmore is
the first, think, to set good example Al
hail TO her, say ]. New York Sun.
Pere LzciAise In Paris
Pere Lschaise contains a few ancient
tonbs, and these have been removed 20 il
from other cemeteries, or from churches
Nearly all those VINO are buried there lived
and moved and had thGr being during tbs
present century, and while the great majority
Of names we see in its many thousand tonts
are unknown, stroll through the place re-
calls pretty much tho whcle contemporary
history Of France. beginning With the
graves Of Audru and konuier q the first
constituent assembly ard ending with soeve-
Mrs OF terrible Communal recalled By tie
wall against which tn lsse tnBUgents Of ISL
were shot and az the fooe Il which they lie
buried Their gra-s aU nns marked. but
or the wan hang hundreds 1t wrssshs or i'm
nortelles. 1t Is TO fkb wan that TIER sur
vivias comrades ard tie revolutionary
spirits Of today uaaks N ennnal demonssra-
ton On the cath Of Nnx.-Nsw Orleans Plea
vunA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-05

RESIDENCE OF UNITED STATES CONSUL IN
CURACAO
head, protecting and protected. 1t may be
made as much q conservatory as is desired,
indeed, for with the roofs of the house slop-
ing outward, and heightened from the inner
edge by glass walls q few feet and rooted
with glass, the conservatory is made at little
expense. It cannot, obviously, be made a
dollhouse, and the side windows should be
movable for all necessary ventilation, but it
may be made for much of the year the pleas
ATTEST part of the home
AIXONT BARNES
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-05

ID for kitchen or laundry work.
In No. the front door is partly Of glass,
and the room to which it gives entrance, with
the surrounding open, rallied platform, is a
pleasant sitting place in the evenings In
No. 2, the dotted lines at the ends Of the
passages indicate high open work gates in
stead Of doors, to permit constant ventilation.
As water is scarce during the dry season in
this island, cisterns are used in which the
the rainy season leaves a store. In No. the
ristern is basement one, under the dining
room, with storeroom beside it under the
bedroom. As servants, except nurses, usually
sleep at their own homes and have the even
lngs to themselves, sleeping rooms are not
usually provided for them even in the large
houses in the cities.
In both Of these buildings the walls between
the back rooms are Of stone while the other
inside divisions are of lath and plaster or Of
beautifully matched boards, painted the color
Of the room walls. The floors of some of the
rooms, as the kitchen, dressing room, SER
wants room and bathroom, are Of cement; all
the others are OF yellow pine, SO well matched,
smoothed and polished IS scarcely to show
line Of union, and the boards are fastened
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-05
hailg - eagle
TROPICAL HOMES.
HOW A COY DWELLING CAN BE
BUILT FOR $1,15o.44.
The Plan IF the House Laid Out After the
Style Of tho Houses of the West Indies.
The Plans Of Spanish American Homes
and Their Advantages.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-The plans of dwell
fngs herein submitted, and the estimates, are
those of an experienced builder.
The first and second plans and the front
view to accompany the latter, are Of houses
in which the writer lived several years in the
city and island Of Curacao, in the West
Indies They are both notifications of the
usual Spanish plan, inasmuch as they omit
the open court, or patio, substituting
rather wide passage way between the inner
rooms, On a line with the main outside doors,
to permit a free circulation Of air as well as
convenient access to all parts Of the house.
These plans are not submitted as models for
exact imitation in cold climates, Of course;
but while they show how our neighbors build
with such materials as they find best and
most economical, they may furnish some
hints which will be welcome and Of value to
some Ililder Of q home.
Both these houses are Of rough coralline
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-05

OF wall q perch, there arc 5ZS percues,
which require each three peoks OF limo and
four bushels of sand, or 246 bushels OF lime
and 1,312 bushels Of sand In all There are
2,lS2 square yards in the outer and inner
walls and the ceilings, and as one bushel OF
lime and two Of sand win plaster three and q
half square yards one inch thick, it would
require In that proportion 624 bushels Of
lime and 1,248 bushels Of sand to do this
plastering. To cement the 200 square yards
Of floor two inches deep would require
cement and sand in the same proportion as
lime and sand for the ceilings, or Ia bushels
SO barrels) Of cement and 22S bushels of
sand, besides shells or stone for the under
lay. The latter, four inches deep, would re-
ouire at least 1863 bushels Of shells or six cords
of stone. We can now perhaps approximate
the cost of the principal items Of material for
this great, solid, high roomed, healthy fire
proof home Of sixteen compartments, and
splendid court In which outdoor life for chill
dren and women can be enjoyed within
doors, and where all the work Is on an easy
level and all the home life an open privacy
such as BELTS happy home. Let US calcu-
late: The figures are going to be astonishing
In some respects:
Principal Items Cost
7212 bushels shells cent per bushel..... $3.50 60
$40 bushels lims, 10 cents Per bushel..-.. 81 %
276o bushels sand, 8 cents per bushel.... s. ca
SO barrels cement, 30 cents per barrel. "a 20
% windows at SO each. ......-........... 168 90
81 doors and gate ct So each. ......... 1872 90
$500 feet scantlng for ceilings etc. Is 90
1000 square feet lathing. ................. 30 90
Roofing timber, lumber and tile. ......... $50 90
Chimney materials, ulantels included. 80 90
Cement, posts end tile roof. piazza. 30 90
This estimate is one that would cover the
cost, in most instances, Of the materials de-
ivered on the ground for USE Every item
is reckon as If it was to be purchased But
if the y wilder has the shells upon his
land, q >estone, he can strike out the cost
Of shells O. stone and Of lime, except the cost
OF burnt his own lime. If be has sand il
may not cost him a cent bushel to haul it.
The estimates for doors and windows include
the cost of castings and glass, and in many
places would be high. So the expense for
lumber and scantling would also be less to
the land owner who gets out his own lumber
L.