davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
ORANGE.

4 DINNER To- GOVERNOR AEBETT
4 dinner Wa gwen to Governor Albeit and hi,
STAFF in the private dining Of the E,cX County
Country club Morday evening The hosts were
Lieutenant Colonel Cyrus l.. Loutrcll Lieutenant Colo
mel William H. Earl' and Lieutenant Colonel George
r. FELTON, Among the guest, beside, Governor Albeit
and hi, sccrciary Commodore Leon Albeit. IT,. were
Major General Joseph ". Plume commanding the
division: Irsaiicr General Dudley i. Steele, Of the
First Brigade: Brigadcr General Bird W. spencer. In
spccOr General Of Kinc Prirticc. Breadcr 'fcncral
John Mcili. surgeon General. Brsadcr General VIII
lam T. Albeit Judge Advocate General. hrieadlcr-
General X. A. D0nuclly, QuaItcrmascr General, Colo.
mel " e.. IIcppcnhCincr. Colonel g. Il. VI. Harvey ana
Colonel John +. Van Reef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11

At meeting Of the Health Board Yesterday Prcsi-
dent Wilson presented reports by sanitary policemen
showing that number Of streets in tenement mouse
districts on the east side Of the city in filthy
condition. lie said he able 10 verify the reports
because he had made a personal inspection Of the
streets II the streets mentioned in the reports
not cleaned the Health Board may make complaint
to the Mayor. Reports by sanitary policemen showed
that the tenement houses Nos. 49,. l65 1G7 200 and
2O2 Elzabethst. OvcrCrOwdcd BY Italians, and
that the house No. % Waehn gton st. owned by sam
mel sloan. occupied By Arabs II filthy habits, y
and appeared 10 he OvcrcrDvdcd. Some Of the occu-
pants will be forced Ia leave each of the houses.
Or. Gyms Edison reported that Inspector Mooney.
Of the subway Company. had prevented the di,in-
lection Of the electrical subway in broadway. between
Twelfth and Fourteenth SIS. The Board approved
DR.. Edson's recommendation IN cause tho arIr'> II
Mooney If he ntcrfcres again with the work OF the
Commissioner Bcattlc. in reply to tho reports
sent him BY the Eoald Of Health. saws that in tho-c
tary inspectors given, inquiry the part % tho
street Cleaning Department showed that the in-p'c
ton was made before the schedule time remove
ashes and garbage in the district visited. house
holders had failed 10 place ache, and garbage IN y
place the collector 10 take them IN on his route
The Commissioner reviews the condition Of the De
partmcnt at the time he took Office and notes the
improvements that have been made. In closing Mr.
Bcattc says
The satisfactory collection Of ashes garbage etc.
be secured until properly and covered
furnished the department and sum
Client money given To enable assign each cart
assistant to the driver. With such equipment is
suggested to BE- furnished, the sprnking streets
placed under the control Of the Department Of Clean
Ing and facilities furnished for flushing the cutters with
water and the and CUTTERS :he lower section Of
the city the object FOR which the supposed TO
exist can be attained The Commissioner Of Street Clean
ing that It be obtained hat the Department
operation and material assistance which the authority vested
in the Board Of Health enables II N give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
FATE OVERLOOK THE BOOKS TWICE.

Josiah b. Blossom, Of Amityst, was held 10 ahsre,
for contempt Of court, and bail was fixed al S-'oVo
yesterday morning. by Judge Cullen, In the supreme
Court. Blossom Is assignee of the firm OF BiosS"i''
Haynes & Co., commission merchants, VINO laiieu ~
1888. lie has ordered to produce certain oooh
In q sujt brought nv Walter : johnson. He deposes
that while crossing the river the books were , Io,I
overheard while he was trying TO save ms ma, nU
the same fate and further that some of them "cro
recovered but were stolen from the roof OF his mousse
where they had been placed 10 dry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
STRITTNG FOR SUPREMACY ~ POLO.
THE FIRST GAME FOR THE HERBERT TROPHIES

THE FIRST GAME FOR THE HERBERT TROPHIES
Won BY THE MEADowBRooK CLUB.
The first polo game for the possession OF the
Herbert trophc, played at Mcadowbrook Il. L.
Monday afternoon. between the team Of the Meadow
brook Club and that Of the Country Club of West
chester County The polo field was in excellent con
diton. and brilliant playing was almost continuous
The Mcldowbrook Club WAS represented by IhoHa'
IIitchcock jr. August Belmont ir, q. W. Bro anu
u. Winthrop and the men who PLAYED for the Country
Cni, were j. stevens T. \. IIavemcycr. jr, Livingston
Bcc,uan and +. {. Potter Play began at >; ~
p. m and in the first twenty minute interval three
c,al were earned for Mcadowbrook b. Thomas Hitch
cock IT,. one by August Belmont IT,. and one by
o. " Bird For the Country Club Livingston Beck
man scored twice ard r. y. llaVcmeyer, IT, once
In the second period which began AZ ~ ococN'
four more goal, added to Mcadowbroohs score
three bv Mr. lliichcock aud one by Mr. Bird. The
rual twenty minute, began at Ol' ana III
tha: interval Mr.. Belmont added three goals
10 iic,do. brook, score. making the total for his
side IL: against three for the Country club Iy the
handicapplp- the Country club Wa, allowed goals
therefore the Official score was, Meado"brooh L.
tountr, club = Charles carroll was the referee.
day IN, cout.,tlng trans being the RocRa"ay hrSt
ana tho F,-cx Count, Country Club. ON SATURDAY thc
meadow brook mon viii play the vict"r> oi N1'e.uaS
for The possession Of TN" trophies. when are thlN NV
gold jm.ue watchc,. upon which VIII be engraved
on Thursday some scratch games VIII be pidyel lor
the ~Mistum Compo-inm" cups. The entries arc
made -iuEy, and ~" teams VIII 10 Ih"ic up WI "'0
field 10y the polo committee. 49, A.. ,.,.,.
PLAY "a the rouutv Club Of Wc>t'h"Nter toaly
viii begin June lG. and will continue uh'll Juho
Il TIC CHiniry club cup, and the sr.a-ter cups
will De the prizes. From June :" T." 'Sihc - inc
E>.cN cups vii! bee PLAYED ~ Orange. ana the HcW-
Nor, polo season viii bee ended hY the play ipr inc
CLARK aud Iuruurc cups a. Rockaway from Jun. 10
IN Iuly D. The haudlcap> have been successfully
arranged thi, YEAR Dos H. Lloyd Herbert the orncid
handicappcr. Hy them teams and pair, Whose handl,
cam number. aggregate les than their competitors
az, ,Iovcd a number ~ goal, equal 10 the difference
,yncn their aggregate handicap number and that OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
TIE REPUBLICAN, HAyyTBAI. LEGION.

The Republican Club Of the Hannibal Legion held a
meeting last night at Bekers Hall No. 1877 West Thirty
second-st The Rev. Dr. w. Il. Derrick presided There
large attendance Of the members Of the legion and
other Republican clubs. Resolutions unanimously
adopted call for the recognition the equality all men,
native or foreign born and faNcring protective tarin
Among those who spoke the president j. W. Dryo
OF Albany. Washington Parker, j. H. Simmons r. r.
Fortune, j. jarrett and Mahlon Chance. Among those
present were D. N. webster, Dr. NJ Williams, :. T..
StoAley, w. c. Green, Pierre and t. larquet and L. H.
Latiiner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11

CATHOLIC KNIGHTS IN SESSION.
The biennial convention Of the state Council OF inc
Catholic Knights OF America was opened yesterday
morning at st. Agnes's Hall, adjoining ST. Agnes
Roman Catholic Church. After the celebration OF "a
solemn high mass the convention called to order
by Thomas Farrell, of New York. The Rev James
Duffy, OF st. Agncs's Church. made an address vi
welcome Mr.. Farrell then made his annual report
president, and alluded TO the death OF James VI
McInerny. one of the pioneers Of the organization.
The standing committees were appointed ana tnc rS
consumed in routine business of the organilauon,
The convention ended with dinner last nlsho j"
SaengerbUnd Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
GIVING MAEGrERITE TEA.

marguerite tea was given last evening a. 'no
chapel of the Reformed Church on the he'S"'H III
Monros Place near Pierrepont-st. 1t was unner
,he direction ~ Miss Fanny osford Miss L. 5. koop
and Miss G. F. Raven Music furnished by Miss
Knapp, Miss f. Raven, Carl Dupt, the EtclRa oa'o
Club. Mr.. Bin and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Professor
Carl schmidt also gave organ recital IN inc %
Among those present were the Rev. Dr anu 'LS,
" r. Davis Henry Hosford. Miss HosfOrd, Mr.. ana
Mrs Haulenbcck, Mrs: E. V Wices Mr. .S ana MI Mrs
Samuel Rowland, the Misses Koop a. hci a. ' Cindcl
Esnenschcid Mr. and Mrs. Hagen and MI "rHluch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11

prime crude &c and bbs of grade do, 27d2oc Other
kinds had = light inquiry. tonon%'d. crude prime
.rG3oc refined sumner yellow 3Gd36l2c Cocoanu Cey-
ior Sc Cochin, Ga Ollie Cod domestic. 81 a3!c foreign.
Lard prime 80 laliov iGc Mnhaden; crude. &c /
light pressed, Use bcarhcd winter, 33d3ic Deach,u
sIrng &c extra beachcd white. 3dc; sperm, crude
~ rose natural winter. 7ld77c natural spring % an.
blcached spilng
Whale crude Northern. 1866 do Sorthern 5HuiHc
natural winter. 49d5Oc blpsched winter oldo2c prn.nN
spring. 50d5lc extra beachcd, 5Se Sea E elnnnnsd
a. 6tLe per n Olive italian, SOC Palm. choice.
Lagos SIC; Neatsfoo prime. 6?ad7Sc; Straits. .sc
Bank. 2Jc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
VOTING TO ABOLISH GRAUr CpnccJVGS

The City Council Of Elizabeth ~ j. last night Jy
vote OF lO TO u. passed resolution which aims AZ
aboishing grade crossings at Elizabeth by the elevation
Of Central and Pennsylvania railroad tracks
expense TO the companies Of 81 600 OOO the city to
the payment Of all damages which may inflicted
Of property by the changing Of the grades Of
the several streets. and the job finished by January
l. 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
OPENING OF THE NEW BUILDING Dh''Ai ~

OPFN1NT
At the meeting of the Democratic EAe'''No 'o"'
mitee last evening in Jefferson Hall. the act'o" VI
t ,oek in fixing June "a as the date for opening the
,.,r budinc WAS rescipded as the building VIII not
be ready. The opening was postponed uh'll i'i''
The request of the German Democratic General 'o"''
mttce for recognition denied on the GROUND h"'
IL was not in the province of the Executive commune"
or Of the General Committee to recognize SUI" "'
organization. ;,, co,,
Chairman Pearsall announced campaign com
mi,ce of thirty which will take immedfitc a.tlVn
70 instruct voters in the mystery of casting thcir
ballots under the new law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
THIRTY YEARS A CONVICT NOW n.,,Dr,

IHI"II 'THT' n 'VNVICT, NOW PAUPEK.
Charles Beresford, who was discharged from Auburn
Prison last September after sentence Of thirty one
years, applied yesterday 10 be admitted TO the Kings
county Hospital at flsbush, and sent there as
State psuper. lie IS almost fifty years old and was
sent TO Auburn In 1858 for completely I'm a murder
After his discharge he went TO Michigan but his dis
grace followed him. and. returning to New York he
was sent 70 his native place in England by Miss Linda
hilbert. 81 the prisoners friend on June he re-
tnrned 10 this country sick and destitute He told
M short Of the Charities Department that he went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11

TO ERECT A SOLDIERS MONUMENT.
II IS proposed to put up monument to the memory
oil ocad soldiers on small triangular park In Naen
finest. Mount Vernon, nearly opposite the home
Oh POSTMASTER Henry HG>s. The park has been
named after General Famsworth by Farn,woth Post.
I. v. Moscman Is chairman cf the committee. and
john Van Sautvoord is treasurer. II is proposed
70 nave the Monument ready ior dedication aS soon
a. >cpen Der. and abOut $500 has been subscribed.
lnc monument Is to lac bronze inquire Of an infantry
older at rest. and about eighty feet IN height.
u Will be cast the Amrs Foundry. Chicopee. Mass.
me gurc viii rest upon base Of rough browr,ione,
surrmounted by bastons. The capstone VIII be
polished, and the monument. figure and base will be
seventeen feet in height. Tie park is eighty STA
feet font on each OF two sdcs. and seventy feet on
the third .ide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11

Refined PETROLEUM unchanged at 40 cent, per
gallon In barrels and 90 cents I'm cases Crude in
barrels was up point, at 7.4O and unchanged
for naphtha AT 40 cents
Foreign quotations Antwerp. Il Il francs Bremen
60 MARKS London, 1-lG0 , | = pence.
on city. juno 10 National Transit certificate, opened
Oh: highest lowest. DDi."; clo.,d 917ar ~alo,
900 bbs cnar,r, i2.G63 bb; shipments. 100 1lG
bb, runs. - .9J- bhi-.
ritt,burr jun Petroleum active aud firm National
Transit certificate, opn,d az 92c closed at Ole; highest,
GIL lowest. :O1.r.
bradford Jrnc IO-Na'i,na Trdlsi, certificates opened
?Oasc; closed 9O'iCi highest. 81 lowest o0sc
clcailncca. $4,000 bM-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
rican standard OF classified
STAINED.


Good Ordinary ;,...... % Low Mddtng ....lQ l3le
Strict Good Ordiu1rT...lO NGdlug .--.-.--..--Il'4
Tho option market depressed and fairly active.
attended with considerable liquidation OF longs on III"
favorable showing ~ the Government crop report Liver
pool adslcc- W'r" weaker and that. too. helped the
downward movement At The outset near options broke
FULLY l2dl5 points. and la'e Gall point, but along
toward the close there Increased buNing. aud 4
general recovery In. leaving off oal points low"r
on thls crop POINT, down september While remote
months only @a3 points below yesterdays close
Sales. leo bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11

ENcc,, receipts. -, NJ.
NcNt MONDAY there viii be meeting Of the retro
lomm Exchange II Oll CITY. Pom, 10 act on thc oi
lowing proposed ro-olutipn: Resolved lhal u Is
the opinion Of the Exchange that the trade woud b,
hrpdcncd by the opportunity 81 dealing III Lima NJ "ll,
and tins Exchange hereby request the Bn'kcYc iiPc
Line Ia entertain the matter with view oi m''uhG
tho W,hc, hereby expressed. IN view OF ms hioVe
mcnt which the Consolidated Exchange here VIII
doabtlc,, support may add that the statement ot
the Huckc,c Pipe Line for last month reports It's
total labilti", at IL 1856 barrels.
The crude oil markets Yesterday were IN sharp con,
tra,t at the two Sew orI Exchanges. At the stock
Exchange the price declined from ~ 81 cents
to : t. cents. These bcarish operations
took place I'm the teeth II cutting down Of National
Transit certificates available for delivery nv nearly
100000 barrcls-i dangerous experiment 20 indulge
in II such a pro,c.. J., continued long Tho traders
In options at the Consolidated Board took inorN
-ancninc view II the future aud kept values higher
than the regular way" quotations, although nnctna
tions were irregular. From 9l-0l - cents prices
fen 10 go - rallied cent, broke cent IN the
afternoon and closed steady 81 cent above the open
Ing price. The variations in the market are Likely
attract interest and holders do not Yield their oil
raids.
The range of prices and the total dealings were a.
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11

foNKEES.-The Rev. August Ulmaan, who was FOL
long time associate rector at st. Johns Church. and
has for the last five years been rector at Christ Church
has resigned and accepted the Office of acting rector
OF Trinity school New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11

IN MEMORY OF vIcAR-GEyrpAI KrrGAy

The frlends and Practitioners Of the late Vicar Gen
eral william keeean gathered yesterday morning in the
.on''' '"'n'h' 'hhfoh OF the Assumption, at Jay and
YORK sts, for services in his memorv ,rhc services
were conducted BY the Rev. David Hickey Henry
G,alaeher: james McCabe and NJ. J. Malone bishop
L0ughn was present. and the sermon Wa nv the Rev
Father Hartnett, president OF St John coI,erc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11

James Dean. one Of the alleged reporters who
helped swell the Democratic majority last spring was
placed on trial the Bcncrai Sessions Court Yesterday
afternoon for fraudulent voting. Captain John
Graham and sanford Grey testified that they saw
Dean vote twice at the Eighth Precinct lat D't"or
The case is Still
The sisters In charge Of St MchacIS orphan
Asylum AZ PavOnia ave. and Eric st.. refused Monday
to answer the questions Of the census cnumcrator on
the plea that they had time. The cuuin"Ihi"r
complained 10 supervisor Eun~'"d ana Ice "Vcr'aW'
The difficulty by appointing the Mother superior an
Oflcal cnumrrItnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11

. CATHOLIC KNIGHTS IN SESSION.

had to return to prove his identity lie processes 10
be relative Of Lord Charles Bercsfod Of the Eleish
Admiralty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
BLOCKING THE WHEELS OF JUSTICE.
COUNSEL FOR MAYOR CLEVELAND CONTINUE
HIS PETTY WARFARE OF oBJECTnNs

COUNSEL FOR MAYOR CLEVELAND CONTINUES
HIS PETTY WARFARE OF OBJECTIONS.
The Mayoralty contest in Jersey City was con
tnued yesterday. but the greater part of the day
was occupied with nodng and dsposing OF the
objections made by Mr.. lludSpeth, counsel for Mayor
Cleveland. The recount of the ballots has been
abandoned. and counsel for Mr. Perkins tried yester
day to get in the testimony which has been collected
in relation to the fraudulent ,otnl hom vacant lots
factories and tucboa. and the votes cast for dead
men and on fictitious names. but counsel FOR Mayor
Cleveland intcIpOscd many objections that but
little OF the testimony obtained. Vt the begun
nlng OF the proceedings Yesterday MI RECORD "l
counsel for Mr.. Perkins asked to have stcno-raphcr
appointed In order to facilitate matters. MI HUGS
peh objected because the other side would not con
sent 10 the employment Of a phcr at the
beginning Of the contest. The objection prevailed
and Commissioners Romano will take the testimony
in long hand. This will serious delay, and a.
the case for Mr.. Perkins must be finished next
Tuesday it is feared that IT will bc impossible to
get the testimony in. During the entire session
Mr.. IIudspcth objected to everything
II &. Stillwell the only witness examined
In the intervals between Mr. Iiud> peth's objections
he managed 10 testify that he had made an invc,tga
ton of the registry and poll books OF the Third
Precinct With District. and found that number OF
dead mems names had been voted on. Men were
recorded voting from vacant lots and from houses
where they did not live election day and where
they had never lived. There 216 Of thest
fraudulent votes The recount Of the votes I'm that
precinct gave Cleveland 524 votes and Perkins 81
Mr.. stillwcl testified 10 similar condition Of affairs
in the sixth Precinct of the lid District. When
he had testified 10 twenty fraudulent votcs an adjourn
mcnt taken until to-day. Mr. Pcrkns'> LAWYER
bnI Mr. IIudspcth declared that he had an mporan'
engagement and could not possibly attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
TO ERECT A SOLDIERS MONUMENT.

saShg mat the insulting language OF the anitor
more imaginary than real.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11

material change. sales. e3l Lales for consumption
receipt, today 800 bales, acains, LIZ bales
last weeL and s35 bac, this DAY la.t year since
september the receipts nj the ports aggregated 31291S
bal against 5472 j7o bale, for The corresponding time
last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
,.,,,,, -,,,. rr-r.n AID RANGE OF PRICES

rr,c rpo,, rur. FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
Tho Trbunc today presents simultaneously WV"
,hc nuhicaiion If The oil city Derrick the com
pc,c figure, Of the May report Of all the pipe .s'
cruttdcrinc the large number Of good prohucme "cIs
opencd last month the showing Is decidcdy o"i''"
one Compared with April there has been an !"
- - 90 ,ol barrels I'm the total receipts but an
increase II l4uI5j barrel, in total deliveries m'NhE
tho cxc,>, Of deliveries receipts lo76oo barNH
or go GGi barrel, more than the excess OF IruVct.iv
An Nprif The daily average receipts III Way III LIZ
r,,rIt / 600 barrel, below the April receipts, WHO
hc daily delvcri., We're nearly 1000 barrels laiscr
imam i'm APRIL The decrease In net stocks III va,
,,,,,ted 10 TO- 40 barrels. and the National lrlSI
.irrae, were reduced 1-1Dj3 barrels. the INCREASE
~ G5Ol9 barrels in credit halanccS IN that COMPANY
mailing with the decrease of 1877 All barrels III w"
nrt took, Of the National Transit, the loss In ceTt
cate, noted above. Appended are tables Nho"lne IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11

e 5ieaa2 closing At 5ee do pts@Os a tssas
Receipts larger and had depressing effect.
Cash grades declined about e, and closed heavy shippers
opening quickly Off and closed caSsc lower.
Speculation moderate. Clearances, 13o,Si2 BUSH
SALES, 1875 600 gsh future I5s 600 bush SPOT INCLUDING
elevator; No. . Mixed, 3jd35tc In elevator, 36d36sc
delivered NO White. 3,a35c in elevator $50. d3Gsc
Western, s3G3Gc White do, 9ia4lej 10; June, 3i.a
3ldc closing at 3isc; do July, 33sd3f,e, closing at
33'-c do August, 32'sa32 closing az Csc; 90 Sep
.mber Sl@ dSl'.c closing at 3l'sc No White January
3ias .FEED-QuOt,d 40 ~ s0aSoe; SO 10 lodSoc
80 u, 550Soc; 100 N, sOds5c; sharpS' s'0'oc; Hye
HAY AND sTRAw-wIth liberal arrivals and generally
dull condition OF trade the market for hay rules ~
favor particularly on other than me s cSs soas5c
good, 55a65c fair 35d43e Glover mixed S39
toc shippng &C. a sTRAWado1Go Eye 'oc@Si
HOPS-Only small lots are changing hands ch n On
want, OF brewers yet the entire market Is strongly h,
tanned Choice stock is still state Ss9 oe.s'
best. 1888, l3c medium, Haze: do common lOc 40
1887 3dGc Pacific Coast choice 1889 1870 men,uim;
prime. 9d1ic. -.
iIDEs~There is a fair demand for all grades Late
The looks very firm. Quotations Bucno. Ayl's,
elected, ooa2a ~ at Itc Montevideo 20isa22 D. ,sc:
California Co., r. lc neG5 2nS2 2rs R Gs
selected 1Odl3 NJ HILL ioc Corcoya kps, lOdi3 n az
14dl5c Corts Monteydco and Rio ,,raidc kips 1913
Southern az thew TIn i.ais r. sGsc Dry sailed Ma
moras selected eidos y &c southern a, they run 2de
50 -, 7i2c; Rio Grande COW, 44a4s n. 5i2c b. A. and
r. O. OK and COW $50 n. Sc New-Orleans city i3d
A. H. 5ad6i4c Texas and COW. 50d6o ~ oaaoc city
Observation-Disclosures unusually active. and
tsk freely Of leather so that the current reepi are ao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE sIJNDAYsCHoOLs OF THE STATE.

THE CONVENTION oPENED-A DEMAND fof
"coysEcRATED GUMPTlON' AND CRU
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-07-31
The Decay of DeliCacy.

The difference between the truly
modest young woman of the preced-
ing generation and the conventional.
young woman of today is pointed out
with many illustrations, some of them
OF most striking nature, by Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps in the Forum for Au-
gust. A study of modern society has
convinced her tibet we have suffered a
great loss of delicacy; and that in So
ciety delicacy is strength. This
change, which the building of great
fortunes has brought into our social
life, she traces through all our tn bought
and activity; finding that there is a
lack of delicacy in our art, and in our
literature, and throughout the whole
range of American activity. The ar
ticle is an arraignment of the indel-
icate tendencies of society by woman.
Especial emphasis is laid upon the
evil of decollete dress.