davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26

The shocking mismanagement of the tlathush
insane ASYLUM under which an escaped patient was
allowed 20 return 70 the institution and 10 murder
one Of the physicians, has compelled the State
Lunacy Commissioners to adopt rigorous measures
They have issued an order TO the superintendent
of such institutions to take prompt and decisive
steps for securing the immediate return OF escaped
patients The necessity for this order he's been
apparent since the Fatbush homicide. In that
instance n patient who had been treated IN the
excited wards was allowed To escape while con
valcscent, and his name was marked of the
books as "discharged.' When he returned re-
volver in hand with staggering demand for his
clothing he was not disarmcd and placed in con
fncmcnt but suffered 10 depart in peace. \ con-
scionsness Of having frightened the officials en-
couraged him 10 return n second time and commit
murder The dcplorabe consequences OF neglect
on the part of the officials 10 take adequate pre-
cautions for securing the arrest Of the escaped
lunatic have warned the State Lunacy Commits
sioners that reform is necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26

The arrangements for the Worlds Far are
now 50 far advanced that the Commissioners
announce that all is ready for President Har-
,ison TO issue his formal proclamation to the
nations of the world stating that the Far Is
to he held and inviting them to participate
This is definite stage of progress. The pre-
nminary arrangements have been completed
But that is all The site has been chosen.
The selection of plans for the buildings and
the erection of these are all in the future
Nothing but diligent and unremtting labor can
enable US to be ready for opening the Far
at the time set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26

If the British who evacuated NewYork hun
dred and seven years ago yesterday had foeseen
what city it was destined to he they would
have bought few corner lots before departing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26

Senator Hoar has issued an address TO the
Republicans of Massachusetts, apropos u the
recent election. He sees in the result no reason
for dependency or disbursement. Dweihhg
particularly upon the Tariff bill, he points out
that no measure was ever more carefully con-
sidered before being enacted, and declares that
it is based upon principle to which the Amer-
can people are unalterably attached. Mr. Hoar
holds that the brief discussion of the measure
before the people and the misrepresentation
made regarding its effects had much to DO
with the voting on November a. The ven
cradle Senator will be heard with special IN
terest in his own State, but his words may be
read with advantage by Republicans every
whore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26

A brief dispatch to THE TRIBUNE from Ash
land, Wis, conveys important information 1t
states that recount in Mariette County shows
the election of the Republican candidate for
Senator by majority of Sc, although he had
bean declared defeated By Al This will give
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-08-04


IIlir1HE--i 'IIIn 'ssssiIrsifie .Js-s-siIIss.Ir-s
win i-i iisI1,s. sszz -isiiss q i1i.iiIlI.,
z-zsIirE- He l.1n=sz m zfiss Inn asaf
iisfsIi ~ lsTirss rziIzr q .--lE 80 sir N .
'Iis-- &c lsslsss isrs..I rs1saIsin liz lyl----
nE - nar 1Hn- linn ai1a= ass----
-i,isl, c an men m rriIF1zh - .iIz
.isii-sIr a. if-lII.siIir lIi.Ir - -iss human
-1.szilsl- Here. = r1ii= sirl.,.-ri.rs 49,
ssiInIr &c ms EsIIlli.-a-iIi Elfnrz.z I E.ls.-.
determined an .ss-1=l,i1z siII.1E-y zssr-.
I:lIIIs.l Hlislff iie.if, XII shore aiiI-iI
4 lis.,.zI mr. SnssainLs sszslt znhiIE.s. IN.
ss-lsssE BE- "a 's--4sss.,iiIs- iniInIri-sI,-ss.
His nrE.s-sssfiIsr an.r rrse- l1ss-sS ar
ttIsiill- ifrs,l --iss5aIlsl.lr cream s--lf-iir
ssi.ss li.l,siiIss a lii.-s.- n l,sl.. ies,v-s1
Lii. surface At .iHlr .s,Isl ris Itzis- -sIsE
i-,iIIsz allowed a. talnse zs.sssli.s-- -ris-
sr=i5isiir l-ilg-- n.ii1s- .ll;ls--,f l-rr,srs.1-
rist |-l-Is 1n,E.a azziiRr Ilesin IN a .G1l-s;
I..srI.s a 1risii-s ~ li.aE tu,iss l..s7iAz,a..E
7iIn rist .ssIsils. .,fr-rtI wilma n. l..li.s-
lzzns ai.ns--H alna 1iis- supn-ifae sasils.
riiFfn wltrr iysinsiir 1seaE1ss- uhls
tiiisiisraz ~ isis 1ap.s= issinis Ik1asiunn
ris iiiii.iiisr,. .Ill,ll-- "a iiss 1lsua ulsr. ~
rii,- .stnIiI end a -ie rs,,firf 20 Itsiir
rs1.s isi,s.l ,s,lZlriIiss1sE --1siilsr N a. Al
Ii-1lgrIliinls rs-siIi1 -ill- me mar Il li.ir
rsE< mia nnrr lin1 ana, d.rsrlEhiu,-
-.inllr.i &c Al snfih m ziiir;l,1s.-,s -
li.uiis Esuu1iis
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-08-04

:. =. g.. = - - - -. =
- -,
j. =.
- -. -. :.
-, !. - .......- -
- = =
= =.
- -. : : =.
- - - = =
- = =, u,
- - -.
- : = In 80 =.
= - - Z ~ =. = ?
- -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-08-04

-a5-sr-lH 41..-- me ss.----- srsssit...
ay-trr-s:s So -.-1l.,.-s NJ 1-4u., a.sli =
-r.-.lr-- 4.siss.r..-. sl..f 49, =, a.sea,zr
Is.rr 1lssd..-44f1rg a-r.s .-.-- s-..-..-ssi,1,I.
1.-sr-ls i,,-ssIliis 80 rs.s-e aais .i..,..,e =
slssssd Es.sys-s.s.,.-sSlI.z-
-.s.,r 80 i 49,. :. -. n &C.,.
49, iu.;5,iy is,-,.- m, - - -
- - - - - ~.
- en-. u - -..s,.,r - --uz.l -.
...,.ssr.s.7 - So ,.-vc5..- 4u,- -
-. ii,...s .,,-,l.. z. f,.-I,- .,..--u 60
Es.s,-,.1 .,.,,E lzi4.a.,,.
49, - ~ - :.
- - - - 49, =. -.
- =, :. ~ - -. -. 3.
- .sa,--.- -, - -. -
- y. = - -. -
- - -. -. . =,
- -.
-, = - - -
-
9..s.sg - -
-, =. -. ! =.
- =
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-08-04


~. <4-rrr 1rs.,.T,-- IL 1r.,--i;,,... ,.,.--
- -1r -. ~ rI-nse s,r- lrifssai
- i.~-.s.rr a.isi Ii..i;-.-;ss...lr ,,s,stis.s
H.r.r17 Fss rasnsaz. & g..s-.srl
r-rurs s.sr-,G In f..-rsr.n s.iss.- $sislili
60. s.,.f s1---r...s ann sssf s..ssssi1us
En-r l1-nrs - art R-i1ue lsnr1
$3.50 ~ f.rir.
I'm li--..-.-....--.isf ...iii.dss ss-- n 81
a.---- - i.s-,t .-.as.r.s- .-sss..-.-srs.is..f
sra<zr n .-r = ,sslr..-..sL -, asl--s.l
a-n as-.E. Iz.e -hzz.a .is..E n . ss-ui
i.u.ri-.s or n. 1l-sIl.--lr
lu ,..sf..s,s1i.rI.s - M --Isll --s-..s-ilIis
1urr..s l..r ss...ii i-s-isi,-i-.--s-s..g FlifI..
alEzan IA .r.---,.. - IN. rii,iii.
>~<sSunr-r ~. s-sEs.pa z..F ar-
sIilIfisnlsc ridE in,--=-sa,e uis ,asiiIs.sss.ssf
n Es.lrs,sfsf
ul.ti-llius I.ii,Iyslls ,.s Il i-is-s.s.-,-l.ss-
SIT ..iizllf VA q M g..e n, 1.,lflss-ilis
:. fs-r a.s-s ~. za.f Sc ni.-- sas5 IN
Ir.El-..l.rI man srlis -. = lid .5ur.iI IL.
T=z.-f THss Er1ss sn- .zal..sa M AID
nap-- papzl
$sIr az.uisG R.1hi o.-sssti.- - L.ssssuIrrr
tn. :. .--nIislu,i.s .s..ss.si1isf q. ms
n.r .sli- snlr s-Iuiss .-iii ilIsnr.s.- asls1szs
r-<-nffl,r- sir.,r,lsi o.. sisi. - -. can
49, -. l.sr,iIi- ss.,..Ii..4 q. Tn. ~.
-un. ~. AZ =. i..-l,f r.is- issr
rst.Iis...s..ns.r
4 s-z-rzs-az .s-s.ars. dis.Isrsir.s. Il n
Y Ez-s = E,--ur- --ssaTI,r assr1i ~
EIlzEssri.riIii.- lrzif -srsI.lfsitr s=lu a
s1rsIIr SO Glr r-aaa m 5.lus.- wien
50 -. n as,s-5..i = ,.is,.i. .llsaeszssi1i
-risl.ii sIiss isiI..iE wa 45sliIis fHa.-.,u
naf.srr.ss r..-,1-7-s,7s rsnlIrs arIsss 40.
uz..E s..i.f ..- -l.-..ls,z.rl. ss1lsslss. lirl,s
z...f ~ 20 fll..-... -. ..,l..a Ii.Il.s-E.
zzar --araz ! rszlri- r1.ri-..f
z.zair---- asss s1i-sr.ssss.s.r ,gi5s.5D..ss.-.,i
r-I.sz E.Isris- -. sal il.lr ll-ls iis.,ss.
= h.ssHrltiIi r1'lslrt- lsiinss ls.sIss ii'sil-z
stliss- FElir-E ~ fi1rssHsls'sf ~ rusvs l'issn
Hsir1 49, rr= ~ lslss slE,'s - r-i's 4,slsf z
nE zz-ssiri.s'-f ris-ss-. asIri aiss a.ialf--
nIs.zz zlllt azsf IIlslliis = ilrz1- s.iE-lllls.-
Asr1s7Irnz izilliili. ir-iE ifsliris- =, gr-- 4
r-nr 1Iz--iss- ssl.lsHstiianss
INK nssuE Ess-FIs--l ,.slllE aic N s-1is--s
~ - - q HirA p '-fE - 's-l'iH
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-08-04

~ elnr,.sr ~ alliiilIir 1flr1ls rls--s ~
znt lagu1sa3 N 17z1l q ~ asp, .
STRIVING Md Eilssslzii mn i.Ilis1ii..iill
tie a.r.rsii slsrlizsIn.szs J1lss..sf -sise 80
- disvrsu. me- ssilisuissss - i,i,s -lris q
ni.Iiii1l "a - illuIlsll - s-s-rssarisi illisl
+ The hss.z.itasr-s'Ir n aascifr.s.z ru.fiii-s
ss,dr siliissvs.sl iIIeas.T .a-lcrlsr-l 81
ai.lisss-i..s sirr a r.iu.,-
IA s1n-liaif-I - --ifis llszIs > IssB,sis s-iF
IN 1ils 1slsr7sIi,- Jss-IiiIsilIlil. ). ~. srs6
.sf a 1--ss IA. -.i.ss zzsssissn - s.ilin <fsli1
zc gLi,.s1s--1ssr-I- E.--iri sslsnlr.s 161 a
lie 1..,sis.zs am -iiss -z--s sIs- m -riiIi -
1 --plsns 4 srE aHs- sisr 4stuE -ll
hrnlsL - llss- zi,.1e=sI s's.n 5--ss.i,-t
An ,ses=1s.iiss1sE ,8i,riiis= s-=n-l = sasr m.
sl.,rsll- su5y aiissi. i.l-Ifr sssassm s.-l.sls-s
a arziril mlrsn-rE
r. s-f 1Iillt- =. sI7-,-1r- iiIsisi.s-s-Ii O..
sisus & iiIssl1us AND lI,z.liih6 q s.-ilii
- III a. dr;F s=sIns . aHss--- 1ast ..
Bsss, Il l-luis,sins.-l N slilEl4L r-s-s - ilslr
N -mGlsiidlHl .iiussIin.ss- . ss..zzz = :,
.-eir. ss,-Ir =. ,,IlsE1sru---s m EsHassE =
= ldiuu-sl m hsss--u,.s-i.sz-lsr s--li.-t 49,
lassi, .sll8E nIslr r. is-Jr Has. isIsr slris.ss
1lzs-ss-zs-- ssissnnissisE 5az-ss d--I 1iIlIIiE
-, =. =
N''' = ''''''''..-L ~ i'''.. -
- = I. 4. = = - 49,
srane rise h1zra.sIEsgr-i IIslsl,. - z,EsIs. n
Ein, i...,1i 1sa.s-s-zs.E Tn md. ,s-i mas
zslusihsrs,f 20 rusy srigue- E--z-ssE iuIs
~ ~ i. 4. - = -. -.
Z - = u Z, - y - -
49, =. = -. =, =
-. -. = Z n,..'- - ..t''..-- !.
- -.
-. - -. - - - - =,
= -. - /. - :
- = : -. >.
- - - -
: =. = - -
49, - 4 - n
- =, -
-. = -. =. -.
-. - -
~.
-. -.
-. -. - =
- = :
v =. -. -. - -
-. - - -.
-.
- 6 =
: 80 : = -
= =. -. -, \. -, = - q.
- X - :. s
-. - = - = - - -
- - = -,
= -. =. N -
- -. - -
-
= - y - 80 -
- = Z - q -.
-, - J. = = !.
-, 80
- - =
- I. - ---.-'-''--
~ ''--.--..'' q
= II = 49, z z
ns ~ ne - 80 .l'i''-7. 7l',.s
4'iil's-h I'lr ~ ssi'.iil = s'sE r1Ai-sI p
l- l'- A'.,.'iii-.- +-.il's e '.l-l.h ne
= !, I.,,.-... -. ,,,.E No., ,,....,,f.. ,iiyt
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-08-04

->uupaa- iis-iihir z 'vsI,s -isiis-.ill ei.r-.s-
ali'nasllls s-l.is..l.ss,' s,.ina Hsslu, IA
Ia ais lnlruihsr alnh iiu slss' srs,llt1..su
ct "a t,sAlT
-z.sLl rl'aA. ,assa nls,ls.r n l.ia "a.
Eash
~ b sainsusui.i.g q ta'is ID I'm siiinr
am li.ss nsc sig ssis ilii3r ,iuss a a.sa
E,llillin.i lr-naia. NrtA.ili.s-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-08-04

has eitiiss1 tslsr = fl.siailA I, ~
s,rre,A - ~ NJ AsHfs 4rsa. aintl,
F,azs ga 'u1a sa.ss,A Esrsa t,rNrs
tlrxel ~ Rhr.nna &e.aas ~ltaalra-
- ~ G'i.ss1 is14 HlAt1Sslls >liaas
"a Nnns,s2 Asss,4aaa. Ma fu..A.
l.',,. M f.Aay ksns4, a. NJ
SssnsE.
A. arSaNaa ~ l'pgat 4stltlsas> \
f.,ers,s'sA A.ss ~. ts4n ts,a,a q Nt~
teFk N b Ntl4',t 81 AZ, an ~,
HeHtFo ~ " A. 3 Nt.'a - IA, ~.
AVA eFHlt - tfa tat a VA A.. l..1
u 80 lalaet ~ ~ ~ esttS isoali
~ 49,, t.tal ~ l,t'laal - ~
UI|''a l1esEI<
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-08-04
IfYou Are.
Not Posted.

isiH-a.=- ~ ts1is1 81 szlsE - ~ 4-A -
lis.sIl.,.. Hzi5- .dis-iair1IB-Irs irl = gs.sli1-
sssi- a-saliii- ssIsE = q liIlk : .islI E-',zA1il
sdis,a l-stiralz Eissss-- 81 &c., 1E's t,--E-s
~. tiis fiTg+-E Ez.ar 50 --aerr ssIli--frtiss--
Iit. slriss 80 2ss.ls- = > iilsifs iiiIser.1-
..-e 'Nssit y as.-Na5ar--c n Has'HEs
lssiss- = = Nl-z5 .iIslssu snIIii.T Hfie iss--
i4rs liz -Fzis-sL nl--zlr- H. 51g--.
~. ~ iIsssr ilrs-z.siIs- ss--isi5-s szzallr
s4sd irssz- H. ia-seer -iIus-itillzsssJ 81 Hus
r-i.r- lis-1rssazJs-s - ~ -l-sg--i sl. 80
-aBss- Es-@siF E1is gst5-.- ~ -srl.s,- yEDs--
= $500 p@ FsT- 81 % for 50
El81s-1z. o. -11EE EI11rI-.eS 1Ezr
20 cents s,-si.e q lE.,sIE' sirf-srr-ils.
: .-I8s- - IS za-s aist -l-- nis, z
fsi-, ais-5 -. ~ -. a--Il- ---ir - isuz
sHli1--.s
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-08-04

arrs- M-f,si- Msar -. Bsrsls
<-rAaa.r "a rl,v szar l,-sl.a,x -.
; ns-~sa-r.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-08-04

4. = tfts All. a. q. llll q .ltIt.
Gne NeNl. Avn tnt
AIlnaI. \
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-08-04

WD BoYcF. 115-ll7 18th ,Avenle. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29
ARTIELCL4L KALN CONING

There is an old story OF an English sc'entIhc
countYv ccntlcnan enthusiastic on the subject Of
artificial fertilizers. who remarked to one OF tlrc
workinen Oh his estate that hc expected some day
10 be able TO carry the manure for twenty acres
Of land in one wastcOat pocket Ay, replied
the man who WAS not at oil enthusiastic, ana
doubt not yer honor can carry the crop i'll the
other" This man appears to have been one Of
the sort Of fellows without any respect for
scientific achievements who need 10 be Knocked
down with an clectfic-ljght wire or blown up
with dynamite Il few times 10 give them the
propcr rcvefentla feeling toward science. Some
day the abused bOdy Of scientists Will arise as one
scientist and charge the whole cnyelop'ng at
moSphere with electricity, or something, ana put
an end 10 all unbcll 'ycrs-trst Themselves putting
on rubber suits and glass hats. But we did not
| intend this 40 dcfcnc" Of scientiats-what we
started 10 say was that the English workman he
fore spoken VI will, If still living, again shake his
| head when he hears that the United States Gov
eminent proposes TO make il rain by pressing a
| button tie clouds loing the rcst-for 10 this
| favor have Washington dispatches come.
! H. seems that Congress has made an appropria-
ton of 81 900, to H. expended under the direction
| of the Forestry Division OF the Department of
! Agriculture for experiments in the production
| of rainfall Heretofore it has been popularity
supposed TO rain alike on the Just and on the
uniust.-in the future it is hoped 10 arrange it
so that il will rain on The man who has got
his raiuapparaiii, set Hereafter instead Of conl-
ploiping 10 his ncighbors aud writing letters t.
| the local newspapers, the farmer who considers
| that his crops need rain can blaze AZ the I'M
protected heavens with his rnin-sun. or ran ~
! his extension rain-rod. and there he is-a fine
shower all over his thirsty fields and his cistcI
| half full Of water-and every shower all summer
set of nights or Sundays, that the hired MAJ
| who is paid Ivy the month needn't lose any time
The thrifty farmer will hoe bis potatoes durinl
| the day, cause it 10 rain on them gently al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29
TIE SVB- TREASURY PLAN.

Tho Farmers Sub-Treasury plan docs not
find general approval among farmers OF inc
West, Notwithstanding its great popularity III
the Farmers Alliances of the >oath. II en-
bodies a seductive idea to those who ina that
the markets for their products arc constantly
manipulated by spectators 10 the loss OF pro
ducers. Ability 10 borrow money on Their
products at a low rate of interest, and thus 10
hold them until the market suits, would set
them free from bondage to the elevators, rail-
roads middlemen and spectators, many farm
crs reason. If that were true, the fifty mill
ions appropriated by one OF the bills pending
for the establishment Of Sub-Treasnies and
warehouses would not he too large sum to
nav for permanent help TO this greatest OF
American industries.
Kut the first and most certain effect would
be that many more farmers would set to ials-
inc wheat corn, oats cotton and tobacco.
Thousands now raising something else, ioI
| which there is a certain local market or which
can be retained from sale longer without sacri-
| fee, as cattle and hogs often can. a vastly
| increased production of those articles which
could be warchouscd and on which money could
be borrowed would certainly and Immediately
result But for these products the markets
! are oyer-Supplied already, and this country has
| 10 export about two-thirds Of its cotton. hall
| of its tobacco, quarter OF its wheat. and a
considerable fraction Of lis corn and oats, seek
ing foreign markets in competition with pro-
| duccrs Of other countries. Further increase In
the production here would compel the farmers
to find still larger markets abroad for these
articles. which could only be done at lower
range of prices or else t. see a greater surplus
thrown back upon the American markets witt
| disastrous results.
BY storing large part OF these products The
| prices could undoubtedly be advanced for 4
time. but that would mean smaller consump
ton and smaller foreign demand while the al
vance should last Presently there must como
an unlocking, and then the supply thrown OF
the market would be all the more excessive
For illustration, let it be supposed that o
45O.000,GO0 bushels wheat We BOW need Il
export 100 00O. 900, but Il higher range o
prices would add 5O,000000 to the produc
ton, would cnt off half the exports, and dmn
ish home consumption by a seventh. Then a
the end of the year there would be a surplus
of $50, 900. 900 bushels in Government ware
houses, which farmers must sell because thei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29
TEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreicn-The Government lost 900 men III
SUNDAYS street fighting in Buenos Ayres; trace
for twcnty-four hours was agreed 10. - "hn-
eral Rivas with 5000 Indians, has joined tie
Salvadorian army: there is rumof OF announcer
Guatemalan defeat - \ mob Of Armcnah'
assaulted their Patriarch in Constantnoplc; Serious
fighting took place between the mob ana IurNlSh
troops. - Mr.. Edmund Yates comments upon
the news in London. - The Cape Colony pro-
tests agoins: English action In South Africa with
out consultation with the Colony.
Conorcss.-Doth branches In session. - Inc
Senate: Messrs Vest and Turpie spoke on the
Tariff bill; Mr. McPhersons resolution 70 re-
commit tie measure to the Finance committee
was defeated: the Revenue Marine transfer plh
was discussed. - The House In Committee
of the Whole the Sundry Civil Appropriation Dill
was discussed. 1,.
Donestic-Corn rose four cents in the Chlc9Po
market. - W. F.. Curtis lectured at the
Chautauqua Assembly on South America -
The American Sabbath Onion met in ocean
Grove. - Ten thousand people attended a
oorien Marty in Saratoga. - The cruiser Phih-
dclnbio went into commission at Philadelphia.
- The first hunt Of the season took place az
Newport
City and Suburban.-A case of leprosy dscoV-
cred in tie street, - RumOrs Of an ice trust IN
Maine discussed BY local dealers. - Annual
games OF the KerrymeDs Association - Con-
trollcr Myers withheld part of the pay OF paving
contractors for bad work. - Stocks declined
under early selling for foreign account and later
a heavy bear attack, closing firm at small rdiiy
The Weather.-Forecost for to-day Partly
cloudy and muggy, with slight thermal changes
and poss bly, showers. Temperature yesterday
Highest, 81 degrees; lowest, 49, average, - Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29
PERSONAL.

The Dnkc Of Connaught Of to-day Is described as
Standing gravcly erect, soldier every inch Of him,
and all tho handsomcr for the brown with which
Indian sun hinc has tanned his Keen face.
Arcliduchc,s stcpEanc went on the lith inst for
the first time Mcyeiling 10 see the place where her
husband. Archdnkc Rudolph died 81 Iaeically. she
pr,vcd for long time In the chapel. at the foot of
the altar erected the spot formerly occupied by the
led Of the Arcidukc. The Archduchcss visited after
ward the home for invalid, and old people which hai
lc,u bull; in an outbEildug Of the new Convent OF
McrcFling.
Mrs, Dorothy Stanley. 1t Is aid. f. one who "ai7'
little or nothing for dress, having always used her
l,r artistic sense OF color and form in her work Ia
81 great an extent that her Interest In these things has
almost exhausted itself ther; but, nevertheless, a'
every one who knows her is we'll aware she looks
charming i'm a dress that suits her. \ visiting dress
Of bllcl crepe Cleopatra mixed with crimson Is one
that specially becomes her. II IS made all In one
with the severe. PLAIN coat back aud slight drapins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29

voar of permitted storage must soon lc' hI'n''''
What fearful decline and disaster would 'heH
bo inevitable. Absolutely the only trust
worthy restraint that is possible, from inc e'i
Of iIl-iudged and excessive production III any
rorticular direction is the depression OF prices
which makes overproductioh unproitabic Inc
Sub.Treasury plan would stimulate more pro-
d,ction lust where there is over-productioh
,, already.
Pint the disaster in this case would not tarry
INIT, y wear had ended. Markets soon become
unhealthy when it is known that the norman
disposition Of products Is arrested 4SN,''.'s
monthly exportS of TO- 900 900 bushels during
the first half of the crop year necesSaf! l" :"
healthy market, and home CONSUMPTION Vi
20. 300. 900 bushels per month, IL Wo'uo SUI"
he detected il the exports shOtud uIop ="
5000. 600 bushels and the consumption u
On 600. 900. So the seeding of grclter area
for the next crop would result and be Known
bofore snow had fallen The certainty tha' Il
market for 60. O0O. 600 bushels bad already
bnon lost in six months. while ground had been
seeded for an increased yield of az much more
,,ld send farmers into the markets III haste
to coll bofor,n the inevitable collapse OF prices
and that haste woud bring the collapse Then
= Government which had loaned thousand
millions on products at 80 per cent OF oepoe"'-
| Der prices would find that not only ~ per
cent. but 30 per cent, Of their valne had van
sbed in week, and would be Obliged to bear
the loss.
The plan tends to iniure farmers just where
| they most need defence against inIuiy' u
speculation in products and establishment o,
corners and artificial prices could he stopped
If would Lenclit them. But gigantic arenp'
ON their behalf to make a corner III wheat or
cotton would hurt them even more than any
corner that spectators can contnvc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29

At the neck ,herc is yoke, back and front IT

in front At the neck there Is YOKE Dack anu nvas
NJ crimson Silk fulled in like chemisete. - o''A
aud rod passementerie worked on black VeNet snap s
the neck sepaIating tho crimson from tio Dl,h IL
modi0ed zOuave of the passementeiie suriv9 liz
arms Another dress, simpler SUN; ict . 49, rndo3
her very we'll is q morning gown pam sH i n,o
az n blue gray material with signify puncu d ~,
and a very deep brading in dark bine al iou'u ''
bottom OF the skirt.
Dr. stoecker, the leader OF the Anti-Sefhi'lc moVe
ment I'm Berlin, has disciples after his own hc'rt IN
the University of Heidelberg. At q meeting OF The
governing body of students, held recently In the
classical old town. it was decided to boycott all
Hebrew shopkccpers. II Is not stated whether the
money lenders arc included in this genera pan or not
II thny are many Students ingenuity Will he taxed
to The utmost to make both ends meet.
signor Crispi has advised King Ilnmbert 10 assume
tbe title Emperor OF Erythrca.' There will be few
ordinary kings LETT In Europe if this titular craze
continues.
In one Of the first sessions OF the present MIL
tary Commission Of the Reichstag. Chancellor Won
Caprfvi said IL understand it. IL Won regret that
Prince Bismarck resigned, and desire his return
TO Office" His remark, however, was received with
loud expressions Of protest NJ later session Prince
bismarck was again up for discussion. Herr KEN
FER declared OF the time that return OF the eX-
Chancellor his former post Of duty was IN the te
OF his conduct since his resignation. an imp )ssi-
billy. lie would not possess the Ilst ahtnnrIfE y;
The other members Of the cOmmlttcc, II Is s'u' nl
not object TO his estimate Of the Prince.
Mr. Henrik Ibsen makes his wife copy all his pNsy
and unsavory manuscripts for him.