davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
HOTEL WIN SOR,
ATLANTIC CITY, y. J. a.. WATERS & son
Dinner | 30 and 40
NORMANDIE-BY-THE.SEA-

NoKMAADIE, near senbriabt) NEW. JERSEY.
VIII open on the American plan June H. lscO.
Hotel aud cottages front The ocean and river
Hot and cold sea-water baths In the hotel.
NewYork Office. "Normandie," Broadway and 3sth.sA
IEKDINAND =. EAELE. owner and PLoprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
TO- today. 1880 bags. as follows
-,-- e,..a... =, f-,oss,f.

C0TIoN-On the spot ruled easy. while prices sA.N,u
M ratiria change sales bal,s for cOnsunlti--n
Since Setember receipts at he ports agcrerated 30 1o
haies AGAINST 542g bales for the corresponding o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
Anctlcu Sales Of Real GstGte.

NEWELL MARTIN. Secretary.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-26
WIDE AW AK b,

1V0/ Is permanently entnIyed 1UU
ION to one hundred pages. ru- n.x.,
AVA diantlcith ne,c and large Pd86S
type. a ne,c style Of page. and fresh, strong
literary and pictorial attractions.
Mrs. Burton Harrison, whose story of
The Anglomaniacs" has been the sensation OF the
season in The Century, has written for WIDE AWAKE
story called Diamonds and Toads."
Hon. John ID. Long, (eX-GOvernOr OF
Massachusetts, furnishes six articles under the gem
era title of Our Government, 70! the enlightenment
Of coming citizens-the boys and girls OF to-day.
Kirk MunrOe, who lately lived for time
the life Of railroad man in all phases, from paror
to cattle cage has put his experience into thrill
ing serial for boys called "Cab and Caboose Strk
ing pictures by Edmund H. Garrett
Margaret Sidney's new serial, "Five lit
tie Peppers Grown Up" will tell more about Polly
and Jasper and David and Joel and Phronsie, and
others as it through the year. Fifty charming
illustrations by Charles Mente.
Marfetta's Good Times will chronicle in
her own words from her manuscript, tn. child
hood adventures Of Marietta Ambrose.
Miss Matilda Archambeau Van Dorm,
little girl who had great many ancestors, is an r-
resistble little folks serial, bv Elizabeth Cummings
Unusually Interesting Articles, some
Elaboratey pictorial: dining with Gladstone, by
Mrs General John A. Logan; Amy Robsart's EN-
Gypsying," BY Elzabeth Robins Pennell; Some
Horses that have Known" by Maud Howe; "Seinte
Marie College Of Wynchestre," by Oscar Fay Adams;
Boston's Girl Sculptor" by Mrs Newbeny: 1.-THE
Sugar Crank, by Theodore r. Jenness.
Some Problems HOrOlOgy, bv E. II.
Hawley Of the Smithsonian Institution, Washington,
will interest High School student-three sets Cash
Prizes.
The Best of Short Stories from thousands
offered and solicited the past year.
The Landing of the Pilgrims, a fac-simi-
lie reproduction Of Felicia Hemans's famous poem.
from the original MS, in Pilgrim Hall, Plymouth |
Figure Drawing for Children, in twelve
Illustrated lessons, by Caroline H. Rimmer, with four
prize offers each month";
Fine Ballads, by Graham r. Thomson
Harriet Prescott SpoAord, Mary E. Bradley and Lau-
"a 2 Richards. beautifully illustrated by Garrett,
Sandman and Taylor.
The ever popular Ways to do things, the School and
Playground Stories, Tangles, Post-Ofhce and Men |
and Things.
Vide Awdke Is only $40 q Year.
ID. LOTHROP COMPANY,
Publishers, Boston. |
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-26
A COLD.

1t was only a common cold. John had
had many worse cold and got over It,
This would wear or "a the others had
done; SO 1t was neglected and neglected
until steady pain came IN the chest
and slight, but not very distressing
cough became constant. ButJohn didn't
mind the pain-he ignored 1t, and went
on with his work as though pain meant
nothing. After time he began to grow
thin and weak, and an attack of dysen-
terry compelled him to call In a physician.
The physician discovered his condition,
and by this time infiltration was well adj
vanced In the right lung. Now the fight
for life BEGAN serious, and 1t all came
from common cold that taken at first
could have been easily cured. The ply
stefan, being an experienced practitioner.
recomm ended Downs Elixir, and John
used 1t faithfully and pulled through;
but how much better 1t would have been
had John bought bottle of the Elixir at
once, and taken dose on going to bed
and walked up the next morning clear as
a whistle.
In view of the fact that the season of
colds and coughs is now ut hand, we cal
the attention of our readers to the advrr.
tisment of Downs Elixir, which will be
found in another column.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-26
ALL ABOUND THE YEAR.

This is charming Calendar for the
coming year. A gem of artistic beau
ty, tied together with white silken
cord and hung from silver chain.
The months, as illustrated by beauti-
full children with the umbrella, in the
possession of which children so de-
light, is a charming conceit. Nothing
more dainty, more artistically beauti-
full, was ever conceived of by even
these publishers, who excel in all such
work Let those who are looking for
that is perfect put "All
Around the Year" at the head of their
list Christian at Work.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-26
Especial Correspondence

NEW YORK. Dec. Those who i'm
agine that literary ladies 60 in rag-tags,
with unkempt hair, blue stockings and
downtrodden slippers, ought to have
been at Press club reception that was
given by Mrs. Mary E. Bryan, the editor
and novelist. whom everybody loves
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-26

| VELVET.
She has been the vice president, but from
pressure Of work has resigned. and this
was her good-by party, and it brought
out all the best known people in the lit
erary world of New York
Mrs. Bryan wore a white lace dress
made over white silk, plain, undraped
skirt with wide white MORE sash.
The waist was high in the neck. with a
low lining She looked elegant and was
tastefully dressed
Mrs. Frank Leslie wore a black and
white faille. with panels and cascades of
Chantilly point. ard fine cut jet fringe
SHE wore black gloves reaching to the
elbow. A triple necklace of fine pearls
encircled her pretty neck. and she car
ried black and white lace fan
Mrs. Ella Dietz Clymer. president Of
Sorosis, wore a rich toilet of Chandron
velvet trimmed with novelty silk in
cream, blue and gold. with bands of
beaver fur all around the neck and pan
els It was made with a train Mrs.
Clymer is very tall and graceful. as we'll
as handsome. and she has as gracious
and sweet a manner as it she had never
written single poem
Mrs. Anna Randall Diehl wore a gown
Of gros grain dark green silk. with
train. The front was of Cheney silk. in
large indistinct figures Of subdued col
ors.
Mrs. Lee G. Harby's lovely daughter
was there. and wore a white ottoman
silk trimmed with lace and MORE rib
bons. The waist was of silk with one side
draped with the lace The skirt which
had delni-train, had two side panels
each made Of full cascades of soft lace
There was another lady. whose name
did not learn, who wore golden
brown surah dress striped with dark
brown velvet. and with sleeves. corsage
and back breadths of brown velvet to
match the stripes The drapery across
the bust was arranged in Il novel and
manner
Mrs. Emma Moffett Tying wore fawn
colored ladies cloth and brown ottoman
silk costume, walking length Hell
round. dimpled face is very pretty and
looked doubly SO III this dress The
1ress was made with basque OF the
cloth trimmed with the ottoman silk and
The skirt had simple wrpkled drapery
'lashed in two places and opening over a
very deep flounce of ottoman silk
Mrs. Edmund Russell wore a coral
,olored surah silk with loose draperv
hanging from the neck to the bottom
10Th front and back, held in place in
ront by cords made of coral beads and
With handsome coral balls at the ends
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-26

GREEN FAILI.E AND BROWN sURAH DRESS
The neck was half high and bordered
all around with very scratchy looking
branched coral, and three enormous but
tons covered with coral beads held the
front draperies at the bust The sleeves
were long, reaching quite to the middle
of the hand
Her hair was dressed in a low knot at
the back. and in front in forest of
black curls from under which her eyes
flashed darkly The dress was certainly
artistic and corsetless. but to my taste
savored too much of a wrapper for even
ing Still she ought to know Mrs
Russell said poutingly to pretty little
Mrs. Robert Burton, who, in dark blue
velvet gown made plainly but very
tastefully. sat quietly by; do you know
went to bed sick yesterday after read
ing one of the newspapers. They said
am not pretty What would you have
done in my placer
Il should send the editor my photo
graph, was tn itty reply
There was much said worthy Of note
and many other pretty dresses to de-
scribe, but enough has been said to show
that literary women do know how 70
dress well OLIVE HARPER
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-26

and put up Banks as their candidate. As
he had been a delegate to the conven-
ton which nominated Fremont he
promptly telegraphed his declination of
the honor.
At the senate end of the Capitol we
find many presidential possibilities Of
the past, and no one is wise enough to
say how many of the future. The most
distinguished Of these, of course, is John
Sherman, who has been a conspicuous
candidate in four national conventions.
Senator Allison has also been a promi-
nent presidential aspirant for eight
years. Senator Edmunds was voted for
by the civil service reformers and later
mugwumps in the Republican national
convention of 1884, and Senator Payne,
of Ohio, who also is about to retire to pri-
vate life at an advanced age, was con-
spicuous candidate for president in 1880.
The new senate is bringing us many
new and younger men. New blood
means new methods, and it is not i'm
possible that in the near future one of
the most ancient traditions of the body,
that which continues debate as long as
any senator wishes to take the floor, rem
dering it impossible for the senate itself
to limit discussion, will be discarded.
There are men who predict that in an
other half century the senate will be |
much more of representative body than
It is today, for then, say these prophets,
there will be sixty or seventy states in |
The Union, each represented by two
senator's chosen by direct vote of the |
people. WALTER WELLMAN.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-26

"a Hean i- enn,,l a our MN line ofwcrk.
II rapidly and honorabiy, by those OF
III either SEX Young DID, aud In their
yuUJvvu own localities, W srever they live ANY
do the work Easy to learn,
We furnish everything We you No You can devote
your spare moments all your the work This is an
entirely eadand brings every worker
Beginners are earning from ess to $50 and upwars,
and more after little experience We you The en-
poymcn aud teach you kgE No space 70 explsin he, Fr
Information sREE. TRUE a Co. AUGUSTA, liiNE.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-26
WOMEN WRITER'S GOWNS
30 NOT IMAGINE THEY ARE NOT
STYLISH.

olive Harper Tells How Some Of Them
Were Gowned 1T y Recent Reception
Given the New York WOman's Press
Club by Mrs. Bryan.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-05
REVIVAL SERVICES.

The First of Series of Meetings at the
Centenary Church.
The first of series of revival meetings Of
the Centenary Methodist Church South on
Bush street, conducted by Charles n. Crit
tenten of New York, was held last evening
Mr.. Crittenten is a gentleman of wealth
and education, who believes that his mis-
sion on earth is TO preach the gospel to
fallen humanity and to the cause of Chris
tianity he is deYoti2g his best energies. He
has a clear, well-mOdulated voice, his de-
livery is easy and graceful, in short he is
a fluent and interesting speaker and i'm
presses one as being thoroughly in earnest.
He treats biblical subjects With wonderful
accuracy and familiarity for laYmau and
his arguments are both logical and con-
yincing. In the course of a short discourse
last evening he said that too many people
within the gates of the Christian church
are resting on their arms. Satisfied that
their own souls are safe they have no
thought of the millions who are grOveling
in the mire Of sir, many Of whom word
of warning would have saved from the paths
of sin.
SO L believe that if Christ was on earth
again." said he, land should come TO San
Francisco be would be found in the slums
calling back from ways that are dark and
paths that are devious erring humanity.
We know that Christ did this when on
earth. We know that if on earth again he
would seek to save. Why then should we
Hesitate in this noble work of saving souls.
Let us not be content with one or two
plucked from the vortex of lust and sin, but
work, work, work ever and faithfully"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-05
Australian Dramatic Items.

The following are the latest items of Aus
tralian theatrical gossip:
Mr.. j. L. ToOle, the noted English actor,
has been great success at the Theater
Royal, Sydney Mr. and Mrs. Herman C.
Merivale's comedy, 1.-The Don," was being
played when the mail lett. The previous
bill was Dot" and the trial scene from
Pickwick." Mr.. ToOle has had little to
complain of during his stay in Sydney,
having been banqueted and feted to his
hearts content.
Mr.. Harry Edwards was rendered ben
eft at Her Majesty's Theater, Sydney, on
July 18th. Mr. Toole and Mr.. George Rig
mold were among those who volunteered
their services. The beneficiary recited
mans Story" with fine Evolutionary effect.
Mr.. Edwards is new on his way back to
America He was passenger by the Zea-
landia from Australia, but stopped over at
Honolulu with the Little Lord FaunLle-
roy" party.
Brough and Bouccault Jr.'s comedy COM
pany has been drawing crowded houses at
the Sydney Criterion with R0bertson's
sublime work School"
Nine. Melba, the popular Mel bourne ope-
ratio singer, says an Australian exchange,
has signed q contract for the ext London
season, her terms being 600 per night.
AT the final performance of Little Lord
Fauntler0y" at the Sydney Gaiety, there
were no less than three representatives of
the little hero.
Mr.. George Rignold projects another
grand Shakespearian revival at Her
Majesty's Theater, Sydney, in which he
will be assisted by his brother, MIR. William
Rignold
At the Melbourne Bijou, under the man.
agement of Brough 81 Boucicault Jr, '.Jo-
seph's Sweetheart" after most promising
run. has been withdrawn in favor of She
Stops to Conquer"
At the Alexandra Theater, Melbourne,
Mr.. Frank Thornton and Mr.. Harwood
have been drawing good houses in Sweet
Lavender"
Harry Richards with comedy-specialty
company. at latest, was showing at Hobart,
Tasmania.
AT a farewell speech made by Harry Ed
wards, at a benefit rendered to him at Her
Maiesty's Theater, Sydney. he alluded to
his having obtained his training as an &C
tor, thirty years since, in that country. He
spoke of the rapid development of that
city and of Melbourne, where he had met,
ON the occasion of his present visit to Aus
tralia, many old friends, and had made
many new friendships, which he would
cherish on his return to America. He
hoped to revisit that country at no distant
date. 1t was pleasure TO find such very
good stock companies in the Australian
theaterS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-05
SOMETHING TO LAUGH AT.

Brown--What did you mean by burning all the
feathers OFF the parrot?
Little Johnnie-Why, dad, didn't she say,
"Polly wants a cracker ?"-Racket,
Chappie's Lost 0pportunlty--"He was awful"
said Cbappie indignantly. "He said II opened
my mouth again he'd put head on me-" why
didn't you accept his offer ?"-The Racket.
Customer-Dld you say 10 cents? Barber-Is
that too much for a shave? Cust0mer-Not at
all. IL would have cost me $50 10 have sur
geon do that amount OF cutting.-Boston Herald.
Biggs-Hair falling out old man? Baggs-No!
Bggs-What does that bald spot meanY
Baggs-Well, there was little falling out up at
the house last night, come to think.-Detrolt
Free Press.
81 don't understand you A few minutes ago
you said MeddlesOme was great business man,
and now you say he don't know his own bus-
ness" Exactly. Other peoples business Is
his speciality"
"For lie by your side, my darling, would
give up everything possess-parents, position,
wealth-all."
''But In that case what would there be left for
me?"-Fr0m the German.
Young Rounders-Hey, barkeep. gimme a
parachute. Barkeeper-Hands up, but dom
know what parachute is. ROunders-Well, L
want somethln' TO let me down easy. Eve been
flynn pretty high for week past-Racket.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-05
YERIFICATION WANTED.
James Clark Tells a Tale of the Killing
of Thomas Mcdonald.

James Clark Tells a Tale of the Killing
of Thomas Mcdonald.
With regard to the unexplained death in
October last of Thomas Mcdonald, who, it
will be remembered, was found dead IN the
doorway of the California Athletic Club,
whereupon the theory of the police was
that he had been injured by cable-car and
cTawled that distance before he died, a
man named James Clark now tells Chief
Crowley that he was witness to the ARRAY
that resulted in McDonald's death.
The deceased, he says, was drinking in
Mrs. Ritchie's saloon al Gil Howard street
and invited others TO Join him, among them
being a person named Savage. When it
came to paying, Mcdonald and Mrs. Richie
had some words and Savage took Mrs.
Ritchie's part and struck Mcdonald in the
face Telling him to the ground insensible.
As lie did not rise in several minutes,
Savage picked him up and carried him to
the doorway. where he was found the next
morning dead. Savage, 1t is said, is a
steamboat man, and his whereabouts at
present are not known. Captain Lees is
investigating Clark's story to learn whether
the statements can be verified.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-05
BAPTIST UNION.
Reception WIN B. rendered DR.. Mabis.

Reception VIII B. rendered DIR. Mabie,
tho General Secretary.
The Baptist Ministerial Union was called
to order by Vice-President Runyan, and a
prayer was offered by Rev. w. T.. Fleenor.
Reports from various churches indicated
a hopeful progress during the past month,
with pastors returning from vacations and
entering upon active work again.
On motion the paper of the morning was
poStp oned fol- two weeks, and it was con-
cluded by the union TO meet next time at
Rev. p. w. Dorsey's church, the Emmanuel
Baptist.
a committee consisting Of the following
was appointed to write a memorial for Rev.
j. o. Redeem of Lomp0c, recently deceased ::
DIR. Abbott, DR.. Hartwell, Rev. j. ID.
Garrett.
Revs. P. w. Dorsey and NJ. Hobart were
appointed to prepare a reception to Dr.
MaDie, Secretary Of the American Baptist
Missionary Union.
DIR. Abbott,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-05
COMEDY AT THE TOMBS.
Deserted by Her italian Lover, Lizzie
Hines Him HammerIDg.

Deserted by Her ltaiIan Lover, Lizzie
Hines Him HammerIDg.
The loungers about the Tombs yesterday
were treated to comedy in three acts. Act
| took place in the courtroom, the charac-
tiers being Justice White, Baptiste Rossi
and Lizzie Hines. The latter had been liv-
ing with Baptiste for some time, but he
deserted her and she had him arrested for
abandonment, Justice White discharged
him.
Act ii was in the lofty entrance to the big
Egyptian pile. As R0sSi aud the deserted
came out of the courtroom, the latter made
a wild rush at him and dubbed him over
the head with her umbrella. The scared
Italian lodged around the huge stone pill
lars with the girl in chase Down came the
umbrella, perpendieularly and horizontally,
hut most of the blows were expended on
the stone, and the weapon was wrecked.
RossPs mother, who interfered. received a
few of them. Court officers finally took a
hand in the play and dragged the young
woman before Justice White. The third
act ended in her incarceration in CELL
N, Y. Press.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-05

Lights and Shadows" Gayler's melo-
drama, as played by the Grismer-Dayies
Company at the Bush-street. continues to
fill the auditorium of that theater. There was
no MONDAY drop" last night; but, on the
contrary, tile numbers in attendance were
increased. Under Yoke" Kidder's new
comedy, and who has already made his
mark on our public by Sol Smith RusselPs
"a Poor Relation" will be presented for
the first time by this company next Monday
evening. Connected with the first perform
anee will be the stage debut of a handsome
and talented young lady of this city. Miss
Minnie Deering, in the character Of Mrs.
Tate
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-05

it had been in the water two weeks or
serve as means of Identification. The
features were completely gone, and even
the clothing, which was old and shabby.
bore no distinguishing marks. The de-
ceased was probably some waterfront hab
itue-a lOngshoreman or seaman.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-05

The well-known Saddle Horse SAGE BRUSH.
record Of 0:2434 for quarter OF mile, years old
and sound; Bay Mare, years old. sound fine
family and road mare; threeyear-old by Marine.
record 2:24A, dam Morgan. record 2:47, very
speedy; / Black Horse, years old, sired by
Hawk, Ida Moore. sound: span blacks, q and
years old, sired by Black Hawk and Nodwood, sound
and fine drivers / span extra-fne carriage team.
well matched, of sorrels years old, one raised by
Governor Perkins and the other by Governor Hurst,
original cost $500: 2 two-year-oId EROS Colts
sired by EIectioneer Morgan mare Grey Moore,
very promising; Brown Mare. years old, sired
minutes or better; 5 extra-fne work and driving
horses and Mares All particulars on day OF sale
One fine Derby Carriage; fine Miller Top Buggy;
Phaeton: pole Brewster Top Buggy; 1 Brewster
two-seater: fine double set OF Carriag Harness:
fIne double Buggy Harness; Single Harnesses,
nearly new: Lap Robes; Blankets; Whips, etc.
said stock eau be seen three days before sale.
Terms-CASH. au4 "
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-05
Police Commissioners.

At a meeting of the Police Commissioners
last night, Officer James Aitken was repri-
manded for lettering on his beat, and the
intimation was given that similar ottense
would result in his dismissal from the force.
Officer McShanahan was also fined $25 for
neglect of duty while on his beat.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-05

There is large farm in Mississippi in
which there is only one old whip, and that
is not used. The owner will not permit the
whip to be used on any of the stock, and
the farm does we'll and the animals work
with will without feeling the lash.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-05
IHE ASIREl0 EXCHANGE.

b3s Clay Street, below Montgomery.
complete In every detail as frst-class Saloon:
Lunch Table with best Silyer-plated Ware; Walnut
Counters and large Back Mirrors Carved Wine
Racks: Glass Partitions: Wines. Liquors and Bar
Fixtures. On account OF illness OF owner will sell
whole or one-half interest. II not sold before
THURSDAY. August 18th. will be sold that day at
10 O'Clock at Auction as whole or in lots to suit
purchasers. Apply on the premises to
WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD. Auctioneer,
au2 I'd 4l2 zine street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-05
Burris Enters n Demurrer.

Judge Murphy yesterday called the case
of John f. Burris, charged with embezzle-
ment, and the accused withdrew his former
plea of not guilty, and interposed de-
murrer to the Indictment. He is charged
with embeZzling $500 from the Union Bene-
fetal Guaranty Loan Company.