davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
Gountrp Real gsiats Go Get.

NOR RfNT-SHELTER ISLAND.--Two
Il frSt-ClaSs. adjoining cottaSes. 6"nnt
fuzzy located. overlooking BAY and Sound:
houses newly painted and thoroughly ap-
poiu tcd. OWNER Box 90. Trbrn" onic".
SUBURBAN COTTAGE, IL roorns, noaf
- depot; half hour out, Year. s2la -.
MASTER, Flushing. l.. l.. Main 4. dAOot.
SHORE COTTAGE. rooms near depot.
- half hour out; year, i"l6. WILLIAM
Whrr,,;On", l.. l., Landing d"pot.
ITO LET. FURNISHED for the seasor
l. at RLGCk ISLAND. Il l., the new
Queen Annr. cottage "Inn,sfa,l !" rs9t MOI;
eratc. Apply to CHAS. T.. PERRY. Real
Estate Agent Block Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21

o,,vrt, rhe spot market Tor NrnLiI Rr0WthS has To-
,.nsS pso oytTemS dulnesS and p{Ecs are entirely nom
final; fs,s 49, N options. Mild grades Quiet and IN
changed Options .eIs acrs yeTy gn|Hri and re g.,
yerr Characterized by heavy - ling paty
S1 lopSs ard opening SALE indicated d~cii"c on iMW
y after which there WA slight recovery
oix 70 weaken again ard clos joSGo points beoT the
SniS " ,esterisy. HaVre dropped 81 fra while Ham
@ sh,sneed pigs without having any Cf"ct here
wns no RIO cables received owing 10 holiday Sa'A
1917" Closing prices. Highest Lowest Sales
,.,,.vv Is O1dl5 O5 1910 E"0 1000
ysh,oary :........ 10 0od15O5 1918 1905 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
6orses, Carriages, &f.


A -FLANDRAU & Co.
f.rGASr CARil AGES Of the best CLASS
sTsPENsION ylCloRlAS,s
Z Q SPRING ylCIoRiA1sSnp1
m c.r,s Two Whreiers. l.AndaGIets
Mail rhsetons, Pau Carts LSntrGs,
Stsnhope Gigs Village Carts, Omn.ouScS
cOlPE 6PASStNIEk ROSh A"Aio'
EXTENSION FRONT
WAGON EFT rs;
DEPOT WAGONS.
IURTAIN ROCkAWAfS
OUR PAIENIS
ON BCCKBOARDS. o,,,
Oak Surrrys Oak Wagons, OAK hun.
soouts, 2-pasecngcr BuckOoara,i o-pdd ~
pneKboards 4.pasScngcr BucADOafts. oSA
Dos Dos, Oak Dcrblcs, OAK ihan2nmHS
ALL OTHER PATENTS IN bCNh'
a,o,,s Dp.,s TripJets, all kinds Of springs;
ALL NOVELTIES IN OAK AND fhiNA
FOR ONE AND TWO House. FL.
Agents for Brccket InIIic SSSS'rIifSi'ES
for estates and country drivlng.
ladies PhsetonS Visa
Light Stages, IA. Up lots
Spider Phaetons, SH.IaS pphac,cns
Pony Ph&etons. SaAuh i%,'Is
i'' @Sa,NixTCRE TRAPS. ALL KINDS.
FOR CHILDREN. ,,..oA
Making the largest and most diIsImneu
assortment OF CaIfisEcs IA thC l mtvi
OVER S3S DIFFERENT STYLE
IoWFsT PRlCIs FOR PROMPT CASH.
Don't puichas" a carriage In town
or out until you pay US Ei,,lIooNs
IkRGFST STOCK AND WAhERooNS
IN THE WORLD.
SECOND HAN, SHi ES ""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
DrcssmakinQ.

IN RF2SNhKER. competent. wish"- work
~ at one" by the dlN satisfaction CuAf-lu.
n. A., l. Og2 nth ave.
hREShM Ak tR and MlLIINER Of long
~ experience &" 10 out BY day Ia private
families original designer perfect n't~r
stylish draper, RI 'rcucrs Adir..H hy
trtt"r only Mrs. y TOMBSTONE lU7
East lOOrh.sL
FOR LADIES Of moderate n,canS Mn"
L r ynoh will max" 81 afuunV dr~-srs ~ -
through he duh H.aNnn nuN approaching
L67S 3i-Ave.
EIRST.C Lass dros~Inak.r 'u 20 out ~ tho
L dIr or TAX" work HON. good rs'"'In-
m"Gntston terms Reasonable. Address
DRFSSSM kKTR az 9TH ave
1JASTLES and cloak u MAX" or alter :
DAVID. 100 West @Uuh.sL. ID bell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21

HOGS-Rece!pts 81 carloads Of 5,192 head No nlee
on live weight Eominally firm at % 50def % pof log
Country Dressed almost entirely out OF ths mafoA
and quotations nominal. - - an 4 .;f~s ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
miscellaneous.

81, 900, 900 WTTEET 1nr M2 ~, Sdt Ut.
mats before you buy. NtW.NORK AND
MASSACHUSETTS, GRANITE WORKS.
under Victoria Hotel. l.lie broadway W.
ROBINSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
fonscs Go Get. furnishc,
Country.

Country.
IN TIE CATAKILI1S.-a2j for the sca.
I son , house built for owners use fur.
nishrd plano, largo rooms; nicely locate T..
garden made: comfort guaranteed. Ar1sy
10 ). l.. WHITNEY. l0l North Moore 81.
N. Y.
TNO LET FOR TIT. Seasonal furnishco
cottage. with eight bedrooms largo lawp.
shade and fruit trees; sIabie Ice hous- ntied
situate on the Greal South Bay, Lopg IsaDd.
Voc psr,1cu,arS apply 20 II. b. SClNElDER.
81 Park Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
GENERAL, MARKET REPORT,

CorroN-on the spot steady ana h. 6 on
nunSsI Az bale. against 81 bates this DAY last week
and =, ne ports aggregated Oses comparing
fsS Ala 80 bales for the corresponding tno a S
WIN 20 hased oil American standard OF classin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
STAINED


-. o.,.,v a 3l6 Low Middlng 1890 60
ssse, Coca olnarys 1910 MddllR. .dvscrS
opsons-Started of steady and supdI a3vicss The
s,csSsson however devoid Of sr; ana inc rSo
which closed 9s5 points ow,r tha HoSI ta ~
While new crop months show SINAI" gan" SAVES o'''O'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21
FURNISHED Rooms.


A -GE.STLEMEN can find neat pleasant,
n cool roOus bot and cold wster large
cl0sets coffee and rolls, II dexired reason.
able terms for sumner references East
S<th.st
A cool. pleasant hall room newly rur
IA nlshed lao Fast 27th.st,. pear Les.
ington ave, genacU"n only ref.rsnce.
FURNISHED ROOMS Tor gentlemen or
L bensesnsn ard wife; prrmanat or
transdont 8S6 4th.aye. near %h-st,
q EAST 57TiI-s T.-Iarge. handsomely fuf.
- hishsd rooms with private bath summer
prices.
= WEST 45TH .ST-Nicely furnished rooms
20 let; suitable for doctor or dentist;
mod-yse prices.
SVAs MESS PLACE.-Elegantty fur.
" nished rooms. en- suite or sinRY bfesk-
fast II desired private family; beth.
STH ST, i86 wEST.-Furnished roornS
IL with closets, gss, bath, running water
gcnuen-n or houSokf eping near station.
OF LAFAYETTE PLACR.-IArp hand:
81 sonely furnidIed front room: reduced
ates FOR sumIuss-
AZ TH.sT.. ~ wFST.-Frivsie houne
~ laree trout room on pd fosr elegantly
Furnished; cheap: references.
900 EAST 6oD.ST.- Furuished rooms
%cI for gentlemen only private house;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-21

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.
CHARLESTON June 20.-Turpen,inc s:rsl " at 3sc.
SAVANNAH, June 20.-TuTp"ntin" strIdy al 81.
WILMINGTON, June 2O-TirpeutiDe trIn at 81 &C..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-10
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETINes-Pulaski Loan Association; The
Merchants and Mechanics Loan Association;
Republican Blues; Iondiga Lodge No. 1s, A. o.
u W; Golden Rule Lodge No. y, l. o. o. F.;
S. v Guards General COMMITTEES; German
Volunteers; Oglethorpe Light Infantry.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Nules for SALE A. McCor
mick; Caution Against Trading for a $500 Note
in Favor of n. Lowell; Lost Check, n. Dewald
& Co; Notice as to Tickets for Locomotive En-
gineers' Picnic; Notice of Dissolution of C. d.
Lee & Co; CLOCK 10 be Rallied Tonight at
Gerst's Barber Shop; Melons, J.iS. Collins & Co. :;
The Best Meats, at Joyces.
500 REwARp-For the Arrest of Alonzo Ev-
ans
AUCTION SAIE-sundries, by J. Mclaughlin &
Son.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES General Transatlantic
Company.
Contractor AND BULDEa-R X. Bragdon
MISUNDERSTANDING Statement Of the
Condition OF the Central Railroad Bank
LEA & PERKINS, SAUcE-John Duncan's Sons,
New York.
EDUcATIoSAI-Rutger Fem ale College, New
York City.
THE OLD HOMESTEAD Davis Bros.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-10
BRIGHT BITS.

METTLEsoME-I showed EN- the mettle was
made of.
What did you do that for1 Hadn't they ever
seen brass before:''-Harper's Bazaar
No ALTERNATIVE PeIeg ito hotel
cerk)-No, sir; don't stay in no hotel whar |
can Z blow out the gahs Haeow in thunder
dyer think I'm gOin' TO sleep with a light
BURNING Boston Record.
IT WAS PERFuMED First Cadet-Did you
ever smell powders
Second Cadet-Yes.
"On a Vassar girL"-San Francisco Arqus.
EFFIE- Mamma, why does the boat make
that dresdful noise?
Mamma--That is because she is just going to
start.
Eitie--If was as sorry as that wouldn't go.
Pcs Ne Up.
MoTHER-IN-LAw-This a pretty time of night
for you TO be coming home. My daughter is
boiling with rage
Sonin-law-Boilng, is she? Maybe after
awhile she will learn how to cook if keep on
coming nome late.-TerGs SiftinqS.
SCIENCE ALWAYS READY-Caller-Doc Mr.
Divine the muscle reader. fell into a sort of
trance little while ago and we cannot arouse
MIN. sit catalepsy or death?
Doctor a great scientist Bring me his head
and / Il soon tell you.-NelC York Weekly.
STORY OF Coop GIRL-Clara-The tell me
that after your quarrel with Charles he wanted
to break the engagement-asked for his ring
and all that.
Louise-Not at all, nv dear; may be some.
what injured, but I'm still in the ring.-Chicuqo
Journal.
You'll never die of consumption, John, "
| said wife to her husband when he came home
| at a late hour little the WORSE for wear
Il won't die of consumption? What makes
you think sos"
Because your lungs are sound"
How do you know"
How do / know? Because your breath is so
! STANDARDIZATION Courier.
'AID you see the beginning of this troubley''
asked the police judge of witness against a
man who had struck his wife.
Yes, sir; saw the very commencement OF
| the difficulty. 1t was about two years ago."
Two years agOg'
Yes, sir. The minister said, will you take
this man TO be your lawful husband, and she
said, 1 will. "--Merchant Traveller.
FRANK EXPLANATION Mr.. Dashawav. 81
said Que of the real lady boarders as she pol
ished her plate vita her napkin, Il nope you
Will pardon me for mentioning it, but we ladie>
have heen remarking of late that you never ap-
pear at the table twice wearing the same NECK
tie"
The fact is, madam, i" said Dashaway. as he
glanced grimly al Mrs. Slimdiet. tle andlady
Il must have some variety. '-Ctothier and
FttrHiSler.
TRAMP-Your barn was burned about two
months ago, ma'am?
Farmers wife-Yes.
We'll, a chum of mine set it on fire in order
that you might get the insurance money. and
got it yet, and If you'd give him a few dollars
of it,"
You'll not get cent Of the insurance
here
Very well, ma am; but you mustn't feel hurt
if my friend never sets any more of your build
ingS on fire. The E och,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-10
Her Glass Eye Didn't Work.


A very curious cause lately came before the
justice of the peace of Nenilly. France Some
time ago Mime. Pluyette widow of so, but
who still attaches much Importance to personal
appearance, had the misfortune in PLAYING with
lap-dog to receive from it so severe a wound
in one Of her eyes that it clme out of the sock
ct. Having heard much of artificial eyes and
being recommended TO apply to an expert
manufacturer in this way named Tamsier, she
gave an order for glass eye. for which the on
tlcian charged 100 francs $50. Refusing 10
pay this charge, the manufacturer summoned
her before the justice of the peace
Nine. Pluyette having appeared holding the
Slas eye in her hand, the judge asked her whv
she refused to pay the bill which NJ Tamsier
had sent in.
For very good reason" replied the defend
ant. Il can see no more with this eve than |
could before. -
WHAT said the judge. Did you really i'm
7"ina that you would be able to see with a glass
eyer" s''''0
Did think sou retorted the angry dame
Certainly did Will you be so good as to
tell me what eyes are for except to see with?
ordered the eye for use. and until NJ Tamsier
makes me one with which l can see / will not
pay him sou. ~"
The justice of the peace endeavored to con-
vince Nine. Pluyette that glass eyes were for
Others TO look at an not for the wearer to look
through; but, finding all appeals to her reason
of no avail. he condemned her to pay the plain
tiff the amount of his demand. When the de-
PENDANT heard the decision she became furious
with anger, and, after dashing her glass eve on
the floor, she rushed out of court amid the
laughter of the crowd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-10
The High school Tuition Fee.

The question Of making tuition free in
the high schools Of this county was dis
cussed at the meeting Of the board Of edu-
cation on Monday night. A fee of 81 per
month for each pupil is now charged, and
the amount received from this source is
about 3. 900 Der annum.
When the high school was made part of
the public school system, that system was
not as popular in this city as it is at pre-ent.
In fact, the opposition TO free schools vas
strong. The taxpayers contended thai they
ought not to be taxed for educational pur
poses. There was also a doubt whether a
tax tor the support Of schools in which any
thing more than the branches Of a common
school education were taught was legal.
Even the city authorities, who
were clothed with authority TO
make appropriations for school
purposes when it was first proposed to in
clude the nigh school in the public school
system, and afterward the grand jury,
when the duty of providing for the support
of the schools devOlved upon that body,
were reluctant to make the high school a
free school. These and other reasons were
deemed sufficient 10 justify the present
tuition fee.
1t is thought by some that the time has
come when it would be advisable to abolish
the tuition fee. There are instances where
boys and girls have had to leave the high
school because their parents could not af-
ford 70 pay this fee, aud a good many have
not entered the school at all, being barred
out by it.
1t is the purpose of the board of educa-
ton to use its utmost efforts to make the
high school free sch iol-putting it in that
respect on a footing with schools of a
lower grade The board, doubtless, will
have the support of public sentiment. 1t
certainly ought to have. Whether or not
the board is successful. however, depends
upon the grand jury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-10

Some of the northern newspapers doubt
less viii criticize tho governor Of Missis-
sippi severely for his failure to prevent the
Sullivan-Kilrain prize fight from taking
place in that state. The New York Tri-
Dune, several days before the fight occurred,
said that the fight could not take place in
any northern state because public senti-
ment in those states was so hostile to such
brutal exhibitions that the authorities
we're compelled 20 do their duty and pre-
vent them, and that, therefore, Sullivan,
Kilrain and their hackers were forced
to select fighting ground in the south.
As matter Of fact, public sentiment in
the south is as much against prize fighting
as it is in the north. Tho MORNING News
pointed out few days ago that prize fight
ers and the class Of men who associate with
them and encourage them are, as a rule,
northern men. With the possible exception
Of New Orleans, there was a 2 eat deal
more interest in the Sullivan-Kilrain fight
in the north than there was in the south.
The scenes that were witnessed in northern
cities, when the result Of the fight became
known, were not paralleled in southern
cities.
There were several reasons why the
battle ground was selected in the south
rather than in tho north, but DO one Of them
was that there was less hostility 10 prize
fighting in the south than IN the north.
What was desired was al available battle
ground in the vicinity of a large city,
and that was found near New Orleans.
Nowhere close to that city except up the
river, is the country thickly settled, and
it was comparatively easy, therefore, to
find place where the fight could take place
before the police or military could interfere
The governor of Mississippi exerted him
self TO the utmost to prevent the fight from
taking place in that state He had mill
tary company under arms on the day of the
fight, and he had issued q special warning
TO the sheritfs of each county. He had
done more than that. He had offered 81 900
reward for the arrest of Sullivan and Kill
rain if they broke the peace of Mississippi.
He would have succeeded in preventing the
fight if the Queen and Crescent Railroad
Company, which conveyed the principals
and their motley crowd to the battle-ground,
had not helped the law-breakers to violate
the law.
1t is a question whether the railroad COM
pany has not placed itself in a position to
be severely dealt with by Mississippi 1t
has received certain privileges from that
state, and is bound to exercise them in a
way that will not nullify the laws for the
protection of society 1t aided and abetted
the law breakers and made itself accessory
to their crime. If the officers of the law do
not prosecute it the chances are that the
legislature will limit its privileges. 1t will
probably discover that the few dollars it
received from the prize fighting crowd were
obtained at too dear a price. If there be
no way in which a railroad company can
be punished in Mississippi and othes states
for encouraging prize fighting, a way should
be provided as quickly as possible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-10
Why Dudley is Ignored.

1t seems to be about impossible to get at
the real reason of the Presidents refusal to
have any communication with Col. Dudley,
who was the treasurer Of the republican
campaign committee. They had been close
friends for many years, and during the last
national campaign they were in almost
daily communication with each other. As
soon as Gen. Harrison was elected, how
ever, he gave Col. Dudley the cold shoulder.
1t was said that the "blocks OF five" letter
was the cause of the trouble between them
the President declaring that he would
have nothing to do with man capable of
writing such a letter. This explanation
was, Of course, very creditable to the
President, and created the impression that
he intended that his administration should
at least be an honest one
Another explanation is now given. 1t is
that Col. Dudley formed kitchen cabinet
for the purpose of controlling the appoint
ments of all officials who could be made
useful in money-making schemes in con-
nection with government contracts Off
Gals who have the giving out of contracts
are to be found chiefly in the postoflice and
interior departments. 1t is alleged that
Col. Dudley and his kitchen cabinet had
arranged for the control of the star route
contracts. and secured assurances that they
would be favored in the pension
bureau. When the President heard
about Col. Dudley's kitchen cabinet scheme
he resolved to have no more to do with
that willy individual, aud to thwart his
scheme He has certainly ignored Col.
Dudley, but it is by no means certain that
be has thwarted his scheme
Col Dudley appears to have an immense
amount Of influence in the departments.
He may not get all he asks for, bat he gets
a great deal, and unless the President keeps
very sharp lookout, he and his friends
will get pretty big share of the surplus
which, by the way, the administration
seems determined to Distribute
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-10
E Spunky Actress.

young actress in New York wants $40,
900 from firm of cigarette manufacturers
for circulate & immodest pictures of her
self in packages Of cigarettes. Exactly
whom the young woman is does not seem
clear, but her stage name is Gracs Wade.
No doubt she is trying to keep her real
name from the public, because Of the uu-
pleasant notoriety into which the case
would bring her. Although mys-
terry may attach to the
plaintiff, however, the suit is a very prac-
teal affair. A picture of the young lady
was obtained from photographer, it is
supposed and from it were reproduced
many smaller ones, the heads of which
were attached TO pictures of figure in
tights, and these composite pictures were
circulated as an advertisement. When the
young lady'S attention was called to them,
she naturally became very indignant, and
at once instituted a suit. The penal code of
New York says that a malicious publica-
ton by writing, printing, picture, eff y,
sign or other wise than by speech, which
exposes any person to hatred, contempt,
ridicule or obloquy, or which causes or
tends to cause any person to be stunned
or avoided, or which has a tendency to in
jure any person in his or her business or
occupation is a libel.
There are many instances in which i'm
modest pictures of women have been OBJ
tanned and circulated in this way. Soma of
them were obtained and circulated With the
consent of the originals but probably in
most cases they vera not. Only a few
months ago it came to the knowledge of
gifted literary woman of the north, against
whose reputation there was not a breath
of suspicion, that she had been subjected to
an indlgnity of this kind.
This practice on the part Of people who
wish to advertise their wares is a most rep
rehensible one If manufacturers and 9TH
ers are so intent upon gain as to be indiffer-
ent to the damage they may do to the cha
acters of women in this way, and to the
evil influence such pictures may exert upon
young boys into whose hands they fall. the
courts should bring them to a realization of
the magnitude Of their offense.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-10
She Dared to Be Original.
From the Baltfnlore SIM


Now comes girl who is plump enough to be
we rounded without a suggestion of corpu-
lence slender enough to he graceful withal
unconscious of self enough to &c modest with
)ut prud ry, merry enough to be charming
without affectation, and with touch of orig
inalty about her costume that makes her still
more interesting. 1t is not in the headlress, a
blue and white handkerchief taStetuly ar
ranged, from under when a heavy plat of
golden hair falls below the W aiSt and ends in a
curly tangle; nor in the suit, VIII Gu is like many
Others, a blue jersey cloth with scroll pattern
n white braid on collar and wristbands. belt
and skirt, but she has RENE mbered how pretty
white hand looks in dark mitt and ap "
ing the knowledge in another direction has
cut away part of the foot of the stock
ing, exposing the daintieSt, whiteSt toes with
pink tintings as beautiful as a baby's. Not one
in twenty could have done it; for an unsghtlv
corn or other enish would have been fatal to
the effect but there is nothing of the kind here
As her escort joins her he casts sly glance
downward and begins TO laugh Her eyes do not
once fall to her feet it is not necessary for she
has made an exhaustive Study thereof in
private. Col )ring slightly she laughs up at him
and says: You said | either knew now nor
would dare to be original. What nOw?'' His
answer is not audible. but they pass on smiling.
In another minute they brace themselves to
meet breaker, and mademoiselle of the toes
disappears to make her bow to the little fishes
and her sister sea nYmphS