davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
MEMS TROUSERS.

MEMS TROUSERS.
Imported Fabrics, Stylish Cut,
Fit Guaranteed.
. o ,-ro,.e,,pc s1.S5
HARRIS CASHMERE TROUSERS........-..'-- 80 o
"oIS.l FL IIIoI - NJ, ,r0I-SEpS - 800
MEN . Co9I 49, oi W aDr rpoI-SERs .. 400
Mr-N . 49, n,no,-erpc . 4.50
BOYS CLOTHING.
Our specially for to day IL an elegant oo' 20 90
stripes and plaids, all wool, $3.50; our res" '"'"'
sui' 49,.
ROY'S KNICK ERBOCKER sUITS.......'..-." 7S'.D
ROY,S IMPORTED SUITS....-.-.....-.-...''-''' go
rows FANCY WORSTED SUITS.-....-...-....- ''"0
BOYS, LONG PANTS CIIEVIOT AND CASSf I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
Yesterday. To- day,

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, Oct. Ii, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12

1000. 1883
G 81 = VI a. q cons
D. OO0.......l22rl
Chic l. | Il Pac 5s
coupon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12

Actual cash in
Treasury vaults
outstlnd-
ing rectacate OPS s222 ~ 500 Dec ssI14os
Deposits in banks 4O443s6S 1929 2SS Inc. 1.4s542o
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-16
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The Pan-Americau aud Marine Con-
ference Delegates to Visit Annapolis
Annual Report ef Mejor General
Schofield.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The Secretary of
State will give an excursion to Annapolis to-
morrow in honor of the delegates to the Pam
American congress and to the International
maritime conference. The cabinet, except
the Postmaster General and the Secretary Of
War, and few invited guests will also at
tend. There will probably be over one hun
dred and fifty people on the train, which will
leave this city at 10 am, and returning leave
Annapolis at 8 p. IA. Luncheon will be served
at the Naval academy.
The annual report of Major General Seho-
field, commanding the army, to tho secretary
| of war was made public to-day. He pays
special attention to the desertion question.
He says:
'The causes of discomfort which lead to
| dssertion from the army are numerous. Some
of them are probably beyond the reach of any
remedy. One of these Is the naturally discon-
| tented disposition of the men who are led by
that feeling alone to seek change.
A sufficient remedy may, perhaps, be
found in the case OF all worthy men wo find,
after few months trial, that they have mis-
taken their calling by more liberal sxer-
else of the power to discharge soldiers upon
their own application.
Measures having these ends in view have
already been instituted
General Sehofeld recommends that the en-
listed strength of the army be increased to
80, 900, which would supply the force neces-
sary for the proposed reorganization OF the
artillery and the Infantry, as we'll rs giving
more margin for recruits under instruction
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-16
HOW TO STOP GROWING OLD.
Some Points to Those who See Their
Youth and Beauty Fading Pre-
maturelY AWAY:


Youth and Beauty Fading Pre-
maturely Away:
Thousands of women, yes and even men, have
the appearance Of growing old before the marks Of
age should como. Such persons have a thin, worn
look, the skin becomes dark, sallow discolored,
and lines gather about the eyes, cheeks mouth
The eyes lose their brightness and brillancy, and
altogether the face presents the appearance of be-
ing prematurely old.
Now, in most cases, these conditions result from
lack of nerve force and power in the system; the
person is run down In vital or nerve energy tires
easily and has lost the snap, energy and sprightli
ness Of former days. Anything which will restore
this lost nerve force and power to the system and
build up and revivify the vital energies will create
renewed life, force the newly vitalized blood
through the system in healthful streams and take
away all appearances Of premature age.
This is precisely what that wonderful discovery,
DR.. Gresne's Nervura, does. 1t is Natures true
nerve restorer, a harmless vegetable remedy made
from health giving plants and herbs most marvel
GUS in their restoring and nerve-invigorating
powers Under the use Of this vital restorative,
which ply sicians have pronounced the greatest
medical discovery Of modern times, the nerve
power, vigor and energy are restored to the ex-
hausted system, the step becomes light and elastic
the dull and sunken eyes grow bright and brilliant,
the lines In the face disappear, the hollow cheeks
and sallow skin become full, round and rosy with
the flush of renewed health. 1t can be purchased
at any druggists at 81 per bottle Use it, you who
are weak, tired. nervous, land find that you are
losing your youth and beauty, for it will make you
young again and keep you from growing old before
your time
DIR. Greene, the famous specialist in the cure Of
and chronic diseases OF IS West 18th street.
New York, can be consulted free Of CHARGE person
ally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-16
Saturday, November Is, 1889
A FEARFUL LESSON.
Something for All to Ponder over.
IErQm the Press

Something for All to Ponder Over.
from the Pressl
What fate was that which came to the man In
Westchester last week For months he had been
ailipg and had complained Of nervousness, weak.
ness, dizziness strange feeling, sense Of anxiety
gloomy depression Of mind, slseplessness, and
other sensations which he could not explain. He
is now insane and has just been sent to an asylum,
and all because he neglected the gradually growing
symptoms of insanity, which for long months had
been slowly but surely creeping upon him. Why
is it that thousands Of people will neglect these
symptoms, whom their common sense ought to tell
them to beware Of the terrible result by curing
themselves before 1t is too late Why are they
stupid enough to neglect their own health, their
own lfe until euro becomes well nigh impossible !?
They certainly know that they can be cured by
taking Dr. Greene's Nervure, which is acknowI-
edged everywhere as the great nerve and vital
restorative, and absolutely certain to cure these
nervous diseases whsn taken In time. 1t cannot be
because 1t is difficult to obtain for it can be bought
at any drug store for 81. Certainly the lesson of
this fatal Gaze, and those constantly occurring
around us, ought to be enough to teach every per-
son affected by nervous difficulties to secure this
wonderful remedy Immediately, and so be cured in
time to avert the fatal end.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-16
The Marine Conference.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The consideration
of amendments to the rules of the road was
resumed by the International Marine CONFER
encs to-day. The first of these amendments
was that offered by the delegates to tho
Netherlands proposing that the words 'in
sight Of each other" be inserted in article IA,
90 that that article shall read in part "whsn
two sailing ships in sight of each Other" etc.
Without acting on the amendment it was re-
ferred to the committee on collocation.
Delegate Hall. of Great Britain. had Offer
cd an amendment to article IS, which treats
on the action of steam vessel approaching
another vessel. The amendment proposed to
change the article by providing that every
steamship that is directed BY these rsgu!a-
tions to keep out of the way OF anotAsr snip,
shall, on approaching her, slacken ner speed
If necessary, or stop if necessary, or reverse
| If necessary. He had also proposed to amend
article 20 BY providing that where by any
| Of these rules ono Of two ships is to keep out
of the wav. the ether shall keep her course and
speed, On motion Of Mr.. Hall the conference
agreed to consider the amendment to article
20 first, and the discussion on this occupied
the greater portion OF the day. Il VA
contended By, those opposed Z
1 o0H
men now to do a. this amendment proposed
to compel them to do. and for this reason /
was not necessary to mske-a change. On tn
other hand 1t was held the amendment wa
an excellent one, especially for timid seamsn
and this view, with the approval Of the CON
ference, adopted IL without dissent.
The amendment to article Is was the
taken up and with slight change In the 81
der of the words was adopted without objee
ton.
Mr.. Hall also proposed q new rule a. fol
lows: A ship which 10 required by these rule
to keep out Of the way Of another ship shall
If the circumstances Of the case admit, avoi
crossing ahead Of the other.
The rule was adopted.
Mr.. Hall had offered another new rule, Z
follows:
In daytime, that is, between sunrise an
sunset, single ships shall keep out of the wa
of three or more ships of war in order, an
no ship shall, under sueh circumstances
break the line of such . squadron. Al nigh
that is, between sunset and sunrise, sing
ships Should, for mutual safety, endeavor
avoid passing through squadron.
i At the suggestion of delegate from Fran
as to the importance Of the rule it's consider
ton was postponed till Monday. The eol
| ference then adjourned until Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-16
A MANDsOmR BANNER

Presented To Trinity church Choir
Last Night at she Chapel On Temple
Street.
Through the kind efforts of Mrs. Honey,
wife Of Professor Honey of Yale university, a
handsome banner was presented last night
to the choir Of Trinity 2. E. church on be-
half of those who subscribed to the fund,
among whom were many parishioners of the
church. Mrs. Honey made the presentation
speech and Mr.. Warren r. Hedden accepted
the beautiful symbol in his happiest manner.
The banner has embroidered upon 1t q large
cross. with the words Claus Deo'' over it,
sna ~ suppoi.sa ~ nne.y nnnu s.anu
ed with polished brass tips and ornaments,
and q tassel of elk cord.
The choir will attend the first meeting of
the Connecticut State Choir Guild at Middle
town on the Goth inst, and will carry the
banner on this occasion for the first time.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-16
Professor Lee,s new Residence.

Professor J. N. Lee, president Of the
Hogarth business university, has the plans
out for the new residence no is to erect on
Winthrop avenue, near whalley avenue. The
plans, which were prepared by Allen &
Tyler, call for handsome frame house 60x36
in the Qusen Anne and gothic styles COM
binsd, and the house, with barn and carriage
shed, will cost about $4,000 and be an
ornament to that section Of the city. The
house will have eight rooms on each floor,
with all the modern convsniences, including
hot and cold water, electric bells, etc. There
will be French plate-glass windows for the
front entrance, a cathedral glass window for
about the front Of the residence. The work
of erecting the building will begin soon.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-16
LILLIAN DID NOT ELOPE.

She Obtained Leave Of Absence Be
cause She Was Too HI TO Sing.
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Miss Lillian Russell's
father, Mr.. Leonard, who was seen late last
night, was indignant at the report that Miss
Russell had eloped, and pronounced 1t lie.
His daughter, he said, had caught severe
cold and was positively forbidden by DR..
Crawford, the house physicion at the Ire
mont, to sing last night. She sent word. to
the manager of the company to that effect,
and he called upon her and u 4 satisfied she
was not In condition to sing last night.
At O'Clock her father saw her and her
maid to the depot, whore they took the Lake
Shore limited express for her home In New
York. Fred Solomon, q member of the
Aronson company aud brother-in-law of LII
liam, said:
"I am satisfied If she has gone to New
York 1t was to see DR.. Curtis. her physician.
Her throat has been troubling her consider
ably, and she certainly needed a rest"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-16
Hymsneal..

In New Haven, at the residence of the Rev.
Dr.. vibbert,at 1880 O'Clock p. m., November
IA, the Rev. DR.. Vibbert, officiating, Captain
Walter @. Post, formerly commander of the
steamer New Haven. and Caroline E., daugh-
ter of the late Judge J. Ellsworth of Essex,
Conn.,, were united in marriage. Since Cap
tain POSTS resignation from the New Haven
he has been deeply interested in the oil bust
ness in New York, and has in particular been
connected with q stock company in patent
process for refining.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-16
The City Missions.

At the peoples service at English Hall to-
morrow evening the choir and congregational
singing will be led by Mr.. Clyde W. votaw,
with accompaniment by organ and orchestra
Mr.. George NJ. Hyde of Chicago will make
the address, and the after-mesting will be
conducted by the missionary pastor, Rev.
Mr.. Mossman.
The service at Washington Hall, on Grand
avenue near the railroad orossing,i is in charge
of the university students of the aeademical
department, and is held every Sunday even-
| ing at 7:3O O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-16
T1TkRVS and Chickens,

We shall receive fresh to-day. Saturday, Nov.
q choice lot Of country Turkeys and Chickens.
Chickens, full dressed. l4c 10.
Fine native bleached Celery lsc bunch.
Fancy Delaware Sweet Potatoes Csc peck.
Fine White Egg Turnips 100 bushel.
Fine Yellow Turpips SOC bushel.-
Concord Grapes CSC and s5c basket.
Very fancy Florida Oranges csc doz.
Very Fancy Porto Rico Oranges 25c doz.
Fancy new crop New Orleans Molasses Sc gal
Fine s s.ps s Eou.s Sc 4oS a.
1000 lbs Dates only &c Id.
Buttcr. Buttor.
Our fancy Elgin Creamery Butter continues to
please the best class of trade; the quality is very
line. Price CSC ID, 934 lbs 81.
The finest Dairy Butter Csc ID.
A splendid Cooking Butter $50 ID.
miscellaneous Goods.
Pound boxes Mustard Sardines only &c box.
Half ID. boxes Domestic 6ardines only 10c box,
for $50. Quarter pound boxes Domestic ssrdinef
70 box, 4 for $50.
LOCI, CONDENSED Milk emily Sc can.
2lb cans Luncheon Beef lbc can.
Fresh Bonsless Herring lee can.
lib cans White California Cherries 1sc can.
8lb cans Fancy Bartlett Pears e0c can.
Don't fail to place your erder fer Potatoes with
US Burbanks, bu. lots, CSC bu.. stock very fine
Early Rose, bu. lots. 75c bushel,
We have reduced the price ON Flour and Sugar.
Look at our bargain counter. Many other bar
gains.
D. M. WEIGH & SON,
% and 30 Congress Avenue.
Branch Grand Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-16
JEFF Davis Reported seriously Ill

VIoKsBURG, Miss, Nov. 15.-JeGsrson
Davis is reported as seriously ill at his Breer-
field plantation. 1t is said that his relatives
have been telegraphed for. On the other
hand, Gen. James R. Davis, his nephew,
states that the OK president of the confeder-
aoy ia in his usual health,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-16

LIVERPOOL, Nov. ia fire broke out In
the cotton on the Guion line steamer Alaska
at this port, from New York, while she was
unloading at the Alexandria dock to-day.
Five hundred bales were damaged. The
vessel sustained no injury.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-16
TELEGnAPH1o yorr1NGs.

The Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia, who
is suffering from cancer, has undergone &
surgical operation for the Introduction of 6
canula into the throat.
A dispatch from Vienna says: The trial
of the members of the family and servants
charged with robbing the Servisn Patriarch
while he was dying at Carlositz, revealed the
fact that they hastened his life by strangIing
him.
Isaiah Brown, twenty-five years old, of
Newark, N. J., was found lying senseless In
the hallway of disrsputable house at No.
ssl West Sixteenth street, New York, at 8
o'clock yesterday morning with bullet
wound in his head. He was removed to the
New York hospital, whore he died a few
hours after. A man named John Leal, who
rested on suspicion and held without bail
Uncle Sans money bags in the Treasury
department at Washington have been satu-
rated with the tear drops of heaven. Last
week the concrete roof was taken off for re-
pairs, and when the rain fell it poured down
on 100000 silver dollars stored in bags
containing 1,O0e each. Treasurer Huston
thinks the moisture will tend to rot the bags.
in which case the wealth will burst the bags
and neeessitate recount. An effort will
probably be made to steam the moisture out
Of the bags.
The Sultan of Zanzibar is just now en-
gagged in vigorous controversy with the
East India company. He has refused to en-
terrain its demand for indemnity to cover its
losses because of the recent revolt. Besides
this, he wants the company to pay the sub
sidy promised to him for the first expert
mental year of the company's operations.
This demand the company resists. It thinks
that second year should be allowed to it
because 1t is impossible yet to estimate the
loss it has suffered.
Old winter has already claimed one victim
out IN Ohio. Andrew Ech, farmer of Brim-
field, Portage county, early yesterday morn
ing in the darkness accidentally drove into
the reservoir near the town Of Kent. He lost
his horse, but managed to escape from the
water, and started, dripping wet, to walk to
the home of relative. He had nearly
reached his objective point, about three miles
south of Kent, when his clothing frozs solid,
and, overcome by the cold, he fell to the
road, and there froze to death. When found
he had s., 900 in his pockets.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-16
Look Al These investments |!

~ Three one-family houses, Q, 8 and 10 rooms.
I0 respectively within to is minutes walk
Hll of postofice. Each $1,000
81 600 will buy the equity In . piece Of central
property built but q few years; now paying IL Per
cent. net.
commodIous house of 10 rooms, modern conven
fences on principal street. very central lot 60x150
will be sold at the value of and % per cent OF pur
chase can remain on mortgage at 8 per cent.
Ono-famtly house rooms-barn with stals-or
line OF street cars and within Is minutes walk OF
City Hall-$3,000
A we'll built house of Is rooms, modern conyen
fences, one block from colleges; admirably suitet
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-16
Catarrh

"I used Hoods Sarsaparilla for catarrn'
and received great relief and benefit from IL.
The catarrh was very disagreeable, espeelany
in the winter, causing constant discharge rom
my nose, ringing noises in my ears, ana pains
in the back of my head. The erect 10 cieaf
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-16
A Five Years, Sentence.

A Five Years, Sentence.
BosToN, Nov. 15.-The Journals Montreal
special says: "In the Court of Queens
Bench to-day J. Fl. Dawson, the young Bos-
tenian arrested here for passing forged
check, was sentenced to five years. imprison-
ment in the provincial penitentiarY.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-16
Gaia rrh

effects a permanent cure. Thousands Of
people testify to the success Of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla as remedy for catarrh when other
preparations had failed. Hoods Sarsaparilla
also builds up the whole system, and makes
YOU feel renewed in health and strength.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-16
A very Pleasant Surprise.

A very pleasant surprise party was rendered
Miss Susie Coe by her friends and school
mates at her residence, 1877 Davenport ave-
nue. last evening. The party occurred be-
tween and II o'clock, during which time
many games and other amusemsnts were Inc
dulgea In. At ten o'clock the party marched
into the spacious dining room and were
seated at a beautifully decorated table,
where a collation. of the most palatable table
deIieacies was partaken Of. The party broke
up about II O'clock, and each expressed
their opinion of the event as being ono of
the most interesting Of the season. Among
those present were the Misses Maud Purdue,
Maud MAXINE, Kitty Leonard, Louise Hen
bricks, Kitty Lewis, Lydia Kraft, Lizzie
Chamberlain, Florence Buckmaster and Mas
ters Allie Gray, Eddie Skinner, Fred VIII
Nans, George Sanders and John O'Connsll.
AMBITIONS VISIT MILFORD
And Are Given a Royal Reception and
Entertainment By the Milford So
| sciety.
The Amphion society visited Milford las
evening. A reception was rendered them b.
the Milford society. About thirty-fve Of tn
local society went on the trip. Prof. Fowler
the leader Of both societies, was presented
with handsomely decorated cake by tn
Milford organization. He accepted 1t with
pleasant speech. The party were entertained
in royal manner, and left fer this city o,
4 the 1926 train. Some excellent singing wa
done by both societies. The soloisss of tn
visiting society were Miss Sophy L. North
rop, Miss Sadie N. Thompson, Mr.. e. +
Scranton, Mr.. o. O. Harrington, Mr.. J.
Austin.
superintendent Of the New England
| The New York and New England director
/ yesterday appointed George M. Farley supel
intendent Of the western division in place {
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-16
The West Point Scare.

NEW YORK, Nov. ia special from
West Point says the recent mysterious illness
among the cadets has been found to have
been caused by the eating Of unripe aprieots
stewed in milk. The number of cadets af-
fectsd has been exaggerated. Only sixty re-
eeivsd medical aid, and all but six have
completely recovered. The others will soon
be out,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-16
The poekmen,s Trouble.

LONDON, Nov. 15.-The dockmen demand
pay for the time allotted for meals. The
directors refused the demand pleading that
the claim is specially debarred under the res
cent agreement. The directors in letter to
the papers complain of the mems tyranny in
refusing to work as non-unionists. The TIL
bury dockmen have struck because the fore
men and clerks refused to join the union.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-16
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
AN OUTBREAK IN BRAZIL.
An Attempt to Overthrow
the Government.
the D0cKMEk'S TROUBLE.
Jeff Davis Reported Seri-
ously III.
MISS LILLIAN RUSSELL i'll.
Yesterdays Session of the
Marine Conference.
FOREIGN NEWS.

A Revolutionary Outbreak In BRAZIL
The Situstfon Controlled by the
Army.
LONDON, Nov. ia private cipher cable
dispatch from Rio Janeiro states that revo-
luton has broken out there. The dispatch
gives no particulars.
Other dispatches from Rio Janeiro con-
corning the outbreak assert that movement
in favor of Republican form of government
has recently been strongly fomented and is
the sole cause of the rising. Up to the pres
emit hour there is little information of q tan
gible character. Tho announcement is made
in the cipher cables already at hand that the
Brazilian ministers have rendered their res
ignations and that the situation is controlled
by the army.
New York, Nov. ia despatch was re-
ceived by Bart and Rand reading:
Revolution has broken out here. The
Brazilian armies in control. Ministry has
resigned. Minister shot. Attempt to es-
tablish republic.
LONDON, Nov. 16.-Later advices from Rio
Jaaeiro fully confirm the previous reports.
The revolution aims at the overthhrew Of
the government and the proclamation of q
republic. The army supports the move
ment. A provisional government has been
established. including Seniors DaFonseca and
Benjamin Constant.
Among the dispatches received, but not yet
officially confirmed, is one stating that Baron
Ladario, minister of marine. has been killed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-16
Catarrh

Is a constitutional and not local disease.
and therefore it cannot be cured by local ap-
plications 1t requires a constitutional REM
edy like Hoods Sarsaparilla, which, working
through the blood, eradicates the impurity
which causes and promotes the disease, and
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-16
Catarrt

INV head in the morning by hawking and spit
ting was painful. Hoods sarsaparilla gave
mo relief Immediately, while in time 1 was
entirely cured. am never without HOODS
Sarsaparilla in my house as think it is worth
it's weight in gold" MRS. G. B. GLIB, 1923
Eighth Street, N. W., Washington, D. G.
floods SarsapariIla
soldby all druggists 81; six for IS. Prepared only
by G. l. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-16
Foreign Notes.

ROME, Nov. 15.-The Tanfulla says that
vatican attaches have been led to expect
the establishment of an American legation
to the Holy See after the return. of Mgr.
Satolli from Baltimore.
PARIS, Nov. 15.-M. Barley, the new
minister Of marine, has sent orders to Tou-
lon dockyard to have work on the war ships
now in course of construction hastened.
LISBON, Nov. 15.-The queen gave birth
to son to-day. Both mother and child are
doing well.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-16
AmPHIONs VISIT MILFORD

superintendent of the New England.
The New York and New England directors
yesterday appointed George M. Farley super
intendent of the western division in place Of
Nix. Platt, resigned.