davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
To Trunks and Leather Goods,

the latest addition many departments devote the
space Customers will find all Kind, Of
LADIES' and Gentemcn's Leather and Wood
Saratoga steamer Centre and Hat TRUNKS. in all sizes
Light Weight Paris Monitor and Overland Trunks Sole
Leather and Wooden HAT BOXES; Dress and Saratoga
HAMPERS. IS to 40 inch. Telescope and Cuban
Clothes Sole Leather. Alligator and Canvas
vALIsEs and DRESS SUIT BAGS ...... Gladstone Eng
lish American CLUB and CABIN BAGS with sewed
and ryited frames -. Alligator Seal. Ooic Calf and
Morocco SHOPPING and CHATELAISE RAGS With
and without silver white oNidized frames and
mountings..-. FINE TOILET BAGS. made from special
designs fitted cutrlass bottles mounted in gold and
siver-the largest assortment ever retail
....LAwYERS' BRIEF BAGS and PHYSICIANS
sATCHELs gator Morocco. Ooze Gait Russia and
Cansk.n POCKETBOOKs. CARD CASES and BILL.
BOOKS with solid silver oxdized and white metal mount
ings.. FLAsKs-eather bound and plain COLLAR
AND CUFF SETS. MANICURE SETS. JEWEL CASES
MUSIC ROLLS and BELTS in all leather, seal.
Alligator Ooze Cat and Morocco PORTFOLIOS and
TABLETs-pain and mounted-sn extraordinary assort-
nent 0. the finest qualities. Alligator Morocco and
waterproo, TRAVELLING COMPANICNs ...... Trunk
Bundle Shawl Umbrella and School STRAPS. Seal.
Morocco and Canvas SCHOOL BAGS CAMP STOOLS
and STEAMER CHAIRS. HEAD RESTS and RUGS-in
short, every essential travellers besides lots OF other
things only possible find in complete Quitting depart
nent, and all
AT HALF THE PRICES ASKED
BY EXCLUSIVE DEALERS.
FOR RESTAURANT
take elevator at l4th-st. entrance, No. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

f;syOrably in the senate yesterday. us pa''aeo mus"
be prevented If possible. Can you not "loP' p'''
at your meeting this afternoon and send a. om'S c.
for the senate senator Robertson ana anvlcr -.
the Assembly to General y. NJ. Curtiss nav Syn .h
White Cross society -, -,
g. ,rf,,, -. IL pn,rou otIcrested Methods of
preventive and rcformatory work discussed ana
The constitution and ~ laws adopted at previous
meeting were considered in detail. seventeen ~
members were proposed At the meeting, wIlcn
will be held next saturday at p M. Al inc same
place. seven standing committees are 70 pc cIcolou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
Wash Dress Fabrics.

4, there Is ANYTHING that We have not we Kho" not
...,s - ,,ero i ANYTHING that We have not in far
greater quantities than can elsewhere nno ''"S0
inform In Foreign and DomeSic ,'''e"S !" 'oi''S"
and Domestic Ginghans Prints in Perc''s Dress ana
sh,,,,og, in Cha,lics in Chambrsya. in outnss' IN
seer.uckcrs in Danish Cloths Of every KIM ana quay
we have ten times the tina, other store can show
md IN e,rb and every one OF these aSsorments arc noa
only incomparaby greater. but prices invariably lar
lower than the short our wash Dress fabric
Department IS bv far the greatcs in the world the
wonder Of all who it..Space equal 70 four large
stores is to Wash Dress Fairies exclusively devoted and
all 30 plainly marked and shown that child can buy
Within the DAYS past have bought for cash more
than FIVE hundred and desirable goods more
the greatest be found. make display that out
rivals any that have shown
Come and let MS know
II assertions to the letter true.
This
Matches Offering Of
FINEST FANCY SCOTCH ZEPHYRS,
all this seasons Styles
twenty-five cents the yaro
Quality hitherto sold double and more.
Variety includes
WHITE EMBROIDERED STRIPES
On Gray, Roseda, Helotrope Azure. Salmon. Nile and
other fancy colored grounds also black;
TINTED STRIPES
or Pink Slate Sapphire Pearl and Gray grounds fine
SNOWFLAKE CHECKS in various shades
6anntnted CHECKS and PLAINS with handsome
borders,
Embroidered LARGE PLAIDs light and dark;
and RICH CORDED STRIPES, with
eecate vines exquisey shaded in hand painted effects
THE WHOLE
forming an unequaled assortment Of finest Imported
Zephyrs desirable styles and colorngs Of the
keason.
ALL AT HALF REGULAR PRICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
prBLlcLY WHIPPED FOR ORSE.STEALING.

Wilmington, DEL April 26.-Jamcs Hamilton John
r owen, and James owens Isaacs, who were con
yicted last week Of stealing horse from Eli r. west
farmer living at Gross Keys. sussex County were
pllorcd for one hour and whipped with twenty hshes
each AT Georgetown to-day. They have years I'M
prisonmcnt also TO serve. There being no Jalyard
iha ,rhinning took place on the village green, In
space roped on TO keep back the crowd me young
,;i and nnn,hmcnt made a great local sensation
AZ. .hn,, 400 persons witnessed the whipping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
EFFECTS OF Politics on REAL ESTATE.
PEOPLE AFRAID OF THE TAMMANY RAPID
TRANSIT SCHEMES.
FOR RESTAURANT
take elevator at l4th-st. entrance, No. ID.


The real estate market is held up IN the air to 4
large because Of the uncertainty Of the rapid
transit measures now before the legislature. Just
jewellers up town travel quickly between
their homes their places Of business immense
upward impulse will be felt by all Harlem property.
In the meantime the needs OF investors forcing
Concessions which better known to nquircrs than
TO the property-Owners. The people who hunt for
rents taking steps Of inquiry that they would not
think Of doing if any substantial II boom existed
In the real estate market. The promise Of All honest
and efficient system OF rapid transit would help the
values OF uptown property, but there is a general
fear that the political side Of the situation may work
" the detriment Of the honest investors, who want
" see the city relieved fiom burden Of Tammany
Government.
The number Of convcyances recorded for tie week
ending April "a was 3G4. involving 80. 500. 20
against 49, involving s74O9957 for the CORES pond
uis week OF 17-J. The mortgages were 1875, in
Volving efo74,e5O against 392 involving 81 s01 451
u the corresponding v,.t Of 1859. There were 100
ouiuhgs projected. at AL estimated cost Of
s2'4oJ,s25 against 90 at an estimated cost Of
s'32l,51 IN the same week OF 1850
The market whole was dull with residence
property dragging. while business dealings only
moderate IN volume. Special transactions attractcd
suehton' but there was absence Of healthy specu
huon, due 10 the causes noted above
Morris b. Bacr a Co. have sold for John T.
.."snfc inc iot 21x1O feet, with the
hfeestory frame building thereon, No. 2e3
"r0o-st., for 100000 No. 80 Crosby st.
eoa to George G. Williams president Of the Chemical
Sauonal Bank. for @72,j0O The northwest corner Of
SS,osnway and Forty eighth 81. has been sold for
Si.oVO the southwest OF Broadway and
ssCryninth-st: for $4,000 the southeast corner OF
s1n.have and Forty cigitsst. for 800 800. L. J. d.
s@e propcrty Nos. 40 am I42 sixth ave. and No
East IcntI-st. for aLoE sl8OOOO
vsss . Robinson has purchased from Richard &.
ae .ife M
s SSsenth.st. for about si4o,ooO No. 776 Madison
we was sold for james +. Young for 100000. Louis
smdrlh sold 10 Charles +. Hiefsnan No J77 East One
suadred and thirty fourtlst. TO ga 900 There
buildings "'s' "a ''" "N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
~ rur JyTrprsr OF yOTyG GIRLS

4 business meeting Of women who are members
Of the Christian League for the Promotion OF Social
Purity was held yesterday afternoon AT the homo
q, II. nresident Mrs Elizabeth u. Grannls, No. 81
East Twenty second-st The league IS composed vi
both men and women. but women Only MAY W
present at business meetings. The president 'od" a
letter from Aaron VI. Powell Editor Of INC Na'-o"''
Temperance Advocate in which he said
Senator McNaughton, at Albany, mas mtlo""'''
bill TO lower the "agc Of consent for young sris
from sixteen to fourteen years. 1t was rePoi'eU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

Colonel FLOYD GARRISON. Department Commander
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic has issued Cen
erai order No B. which calls upon the comrades ~
the orcanizaton t. 60 work with an earnest efort
70 raise A fund 10 build the Grant Monument AZ
Riverside All funds collected are 10 be sent u
Horace /. Uotchldss No 81 Wall-st Colonel Clark
son SAYS in his order:
To the great leader Of the Federal armies sustained az
no was nv tho magnetic and da-hng Sheridan the steady.
,b, and wi. Meade and the great -traegst sherman,
tho p.oue ~ th, Nation debt that Is beyond com
mutation He sleeps within the bound, Of this Depart
n.n and near the busy Of the land he Pests from
his aos but the peop, u tho great metropolis ana OF the
Ernre state have failed indicate in fitting manner the
sacred HON. precious dust Of our great leader ana
general and the country, delivcror.
Comrad,, ~ the Grand Army whose hearts were con-
st,nv rre,ed bv such neglect together for con-
sl,,on they know the hearts u the people Of this
S,te .u were warm affection FOR the hero
~ NJ, Mc,sregor that abundance Of resources
raav TO be- poured forth b. changed into beautiful
,rue Of love and reverence quiet who fought
channel should opened whereby these stores Of wealth
could be led moulding OF fitting resting place Il
the greatest Of eencrals-U. ,. Grant Let the
n.r.i..nt courteous OF the
rad.s Of the Army the Republic and petition
from one and all lifting tribute. that magnificent
monument memorial hall shall testify through all COM
ing time the citizens Of the Empire state poured
forth spoke trumpet tones OF thef
reverence and reoiced that thus they were g'a
the fitting opportunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
yr srFrRiGE FOR WOMEN ~ MINNESOTA A.

ST. Paul April 20 (specal.-Attorncy General Clapp
has given his opinion to superintendent Kche relative
70 the rights II women voters on school matters
lie says: A woman Is entitled To vote upon school
matters, when she is of the necessary age twenty
wears has resided the United states one year. IN the
dt~trict four months and Is either citizen OF the
nted states or declared her intention TO become
a citizen.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
BrDS FOR NORTH DAKOTA BONDS.

Bismarck. " D. April 26.-North Dakota bonds. run
ming fifteen years at per cent. to the amount Of
81 so OOO were sold here yesterday at premium e
s174o5 The bids were as follows James Conklin,
Mortgage Trust Company. Ncw-York $l2.45O y. W
Harris a. Co.. Chicago, Sl3s15. q. \. Benwell New
York Sl2475; G. {. Phillips. New-lork, lO,s35 (;
Elilan CONN. New York. Sli.3o5: ". |. Qulntard
New York ST., 425. The last named was the sue
cessfuI bidder. His bid is equivalent little less
than IL per cent, about oe point better than the
recent sale Of south Dakota bonds, which was con.
sidered good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
FRIDAY, As USUAL. BARGAIN DAY.

MINISTRIES and proceeded 10 cover the actress bills
with his paper. Miss Hamln. armed with riding
whip and accompanied by assistants. r.taaicd by
passing sheets Of white paper the cOlOrd plates
81 the minstrel company and ~hen Mr.. Lawrence at
tempted to prevent her, cOwhded him most unmcrcl
fully. The advance agent Was finally saved from
further punishment by the CITY marshal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
USOSOAL METHOD or ADVERTISING TWO SHOWS

II, "'eon Mo-, April 90 (speciall.-Miss Georgia Ham
49, an actress, yesterday cowhidM George Lawrence.
~ "ice agent for minstrel comIany. Miss Hsmln
80 o'ned' the town Tor entertainment yesterday
Sonlns' and yesterday morning Mr. Lawrence ar
S ~ We city as advance agent OF Rnsco and swifps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
A r N
FoURrEENrH.sr

with us quantity is barrier to purchase the
only considerations being desrabity and price.-....
II we can quickly sell we buy.
Our latest purchases OF the stock Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
OF LADIES DRESSES ALONE


there thousand TO choose fronevery fashion.
able materal-Wool. SILK and Lace-tastcfuly made
some trimmed with fancy Brsils and I%ssem'n;crirs.
tailor.nade. combined with silk and velvet;
and some with ribbon and lace trm.
We bought The "Oppenheim.C Ollins stock AZ prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
ChiIdren'S GretchenS

ChiIdren'S GretchenS
prices enabling Is 70 sill
Ats29s Grctchens worth 800
At 3.9s (srefchc worth 300
At 4.9s Grctcbens worth 1000
Al j.9S Gretchens worth 1900
At 7.yS (.reichen- worth 1900
At SOS Greichens worth 1000
You viii also md
One and Two Piece Drcsso-
Ages to 10 s23s worth as 20 20 IS 90
Ages 10 % le at 3.ss worth 800 70 100
FRIDAY, As USUAL, BARGAIN DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

Misses jackets
It prices enabling " sell
Battle-Ground COrk.cr"w>
French Broad 10th. and Wide Wac D.aronais,
Scotch Cho'rons and Twoors and
Fine London Strljs, and Checks
with and without
Diagonal On, and open Fronts.
high pured and velvet sleeves,
and Satin and Surah Innings
both single and coub.c hf's.tt-
At 80 IS 70 sos real value. 500 70 $500.
We bought the III Ger.hel & son" stock OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
M0LDERS ARE MAD.
Saltwater Thresher Men Don't
Like to Work With
ConVicts,
And Manifest Their Anger
by Laying Down Their
Tools.
The Master Workman of the
Moulders Expected from
Detroit To-Day.
Prospects of a Strike of All
Knights in the Company's
Service.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
SALTWATER, Nov. ga strike was
inaugurated a few days ago by the
molders employed bv the thresher conf
pany, ana it is by no means settled. and
serious trouble is anticipated. The diff
ficulty resulted from the fact that a
number of convicts were employed in
the foundry, which was objected to by
the molders. A secret meeting was
held by the union and committee ap-
pointed to confer with Supt. Dixon in
regard to the matter, and, if possible,
have the cOnvictS taken out. The SUI
perintendent stated that he would parti-
ally accede 10 their demands. and III
stead of employing the usual twelve
cOnvicts in the foundry, only four would
be employed. This was not satisfactory to
the mOlders, inasmuch as a clause in
their bylaws prohibits them from work
ing with convicts. Secret meetings have
been held in this city and at st. Paul,
and the matter has not been settled.
The master workman of the order is
expected tomorrow from Detroit, when
general strike will either be declared
or the superintendent will accede to
their demands. The trouble has been
kept secret by both parties concerned
in the hope of settling the matter with
out declaring war. This little difficulty
may result in the calling ont of all
Knights of Labor employed by the
thresher company. The company has
endeavOred to secure non-union em-
ployes, but has not been very success
ful
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
I asked Joe Culbertson why the Indians
did not take warning by the
Fate of Sword Eearer.

the Crow. which ought to convince
them of the folly of their superstition.
He says the Indians think that Kicking
Bears medicine is stronger than Sword
Bearers was, and that there have been
manifestations and wonders which
prove beyond doubt the truth of the
present movement. They say these
proofs were wanting in the case of
Sword Bearer. Joe haZarded a conject-
ure which seems to me not improbable.
He thinks Sitting Bull wants next
spring to assemble as large force of
warriors as possible, thinking that,
even if the hope for divine assistance
should not come, he could stand off the
troops for time and perhaps win some
great victories. and eventually, if neces-
Sary, make his way to the British
line, where he thinks he would be again
safe. as he used to be, and could, if nee
essary, treat and exact terms. Joe esti-
mates the total number of Sioux still
north of the line as twenty lodges. 1
think BoOyar'S statement more likely
to be correct, namely, forty eight lodges
at Woody Mountain, ana five or six
lodges elsewhere. l did not stop at the
Fort Belknap reservation, as probably
obtained all the information l could
have gotten there. A scout from that
reservation is at Buford. Booyar has
talked with him. talked with an en-
ploye from Fort Belknap, who was on
the train, for a few moments. There
Is rather more excitement and ugly
feeling shown there by the Indians
than by those at Poplar Creek. They
are well armed.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
HEARD IN WASHINGTON.
The Sixth and Seventh Regiments
Going to the DakOtas.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Secretary
Proctor did not receive any informa-
ton to-day from the seat of the threat
ened troubles with the Indians. He
had consultation, however, with Gen.
Schofield. discussing matters in that
section. in which the situation was
talked over. The regiments of cavalry
which it has been decided to send
to the Pine Ridge agency are the Sey-
eDth, now stationed at Fort Riley, Kan,
and the Sixth, now in New Mexico and
Arizona. The former. it is learned,
started to Pine. Ridge to-day. The
Sixth regiment Is scattered at three or
four different points in New Mexico
and Arizona. and it will require some
little time to get the several companies
together. The regiment has been in-
structed to be in readiness to
move at moments notice.
These regiments are subject to
Gen. Miles orders. During the
day Secretary Proctor received the
following telegram from Mayor Elliott,
of Buffalo, Wyo.: 1.-The only protec-
ton for this portion of the country is
one small company of infantry. Our
people have not arms or ammunition.
Small bands of Indians are reported
loFlHS tlIouSu ln0 County,. General
Scout Geroud believes this to be the
objective point Of the Sioux if they es-
cape from the reservation. Send us
troops or arms and ammunition, that
we may protect Ourselves.' Secretary
Proctor says that all means necessary
will be taken to learn the actual condi-
tion of matters in Wyoming,
Mir. Belt, the acting commissioner of
Indian affairs, is also without any teie-
graphic adviceS today respecting the
situation OF affairs in the districts where
the trouble is feared. The agent at
Pine Ridge yesterday requested author
ity of the Indian Office to employ an
additional number of Indian police to
assist in maintaining order at that
agency. This request, however, could
not be granted, as the quota of Indian
police provided for by law is aoout full
subsequently, Mr.. Belt had consulta-
ton with the secretary of the interior
concerning the matter, the outcome of
which was that the agent was autho-
rized to employ ffty-fve Indians as
scouts for the purpose desired. These
scouts will perform the same duties and
receive the same pay as police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
on THE CONTINENT.
Paris But Little Affected by the
English Crisis.

PARIS, Nov. 23.-The financial crisis
in London produced no great effect
here except among banks interested in
Argentines. After the crisis in London
was passed general frmneSS prevailed
here. The securities named showed adj
vanceS for the week, as follows: Three
per cent rent and % centlmcS, Credit
Fon cier, 50 francs; Rio Tintos,
. francs, Bank of France shares, ID
francs: Panama Canal shares are nom
inally quoted at 81 francs Mail adj
vices from the Colombian government
ask conditions for prolonging the
period of the original canal conces-
ions which the liQuidators here refuse
10 grant, and their refusal here is re-
garded as meaning the final extinction of
the concern. The liquidators hold that
the terms demanded ny Colombia are
simply impossible. The subcommittee
of the deputies which is considering
the import duties Oh certain articles of
food sincluded in the new tariff bill
raises the rates proposed by the govern
ment as follows: On beef, from 90
francs tn 25 francs per double cwt.:
on mutton. from % francs to 80 francs:
on fresh pork, from 10 francs to II
francs. and on salted beef and other
'"NsN'o 1872 PDi ~ hlOlI ltdiiGS
to - francs. The question of the duty
on Salted pork the subcommittee has
reserved for decision.
BERLIN, Nov. 23.-After the reaction
towards rise, there was a general and
steady advance in prices on the bourse
here. Prices closed firm YESTERDAY.
The DeutSche bank, the DiSconto Ges-
selschaft, the Berliner GesseIsceaft and
all the financial institutions interested
in Argentine securities experienced eff
fects of the London scare. but since
confidence was restored they have been
recovering. The closing quotations of
yesterday include: PrusSian c0nsols,
10490; Mexican SKIES, $3.50; Deutsche
bank. l54.10: roubies, 24050; short
exchange on London, 20.40: long ex-
change on London, 2013; private dis
count. 81.
FIANKFoRT, Nov. 23.-On the bcerse
better prices were general during the
week past. At the close yesterday for
eign securities showed a general ad-
vance. Saturdays closing quotations
included: Italian fves. 90; Russian
tives, 97.75; Spanish bourse. 1850; Aus
trian credit, 261; Austrian silver rente,
71.S0: Short exchange on London, % ::3S:
private discount 5h
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
WINNIPEG SHOCKED
Over the Drowning of Aid. An
drews and Wife.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Nov. %. The terrible
double drowning accident. br efiy teie-
graphed Saturday night. has been
the sensation of the hour. Aid. An
drews and his young wife We're
skating on the Assinniboine and
there was large space of open water.
into which, in the dark, they plunged,
A young man named Chisholm made
efforts to save them, but was unSuccess-
full. Andrews struggled heroically to
save his wife, and she screamed for
help, which never came. After
three or four minutes of strug-
Cling they became chilled through
and sank. Andrews body was recov-
cred ABOUT l this morning, and his wife
about noon to-day. He was alderman
for ward one, and senior member of the
law firm of Andrews q Andrews. She
was the daughter of Rev. Mr. Mclean,
and was only in her twentieth
year. They were married last summer.
1t was not known positively for some
hours after the accident occurred who
the victims were. The unfortunate
couple not returning home to dinner
led to suspicion that they were the
victims. Great sorrow is expressed on
all hands at their untimely end. Flags
are flying at half mast over civic build
ingS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
Healx and Lane Hufx.

Cork, Nov. 23.-A public meeting
was held here to-day TO demand the re-
lease of John DAILY. who has been in
prison several years for his alleged con-
nection with a dynamite conspiracy.
Messrs. Healy and Lane. Nationalist
members of parliament. desired to vote
a resolution expressing confidence in
Mr.. Parnell. This the promoters of the
demonstration refused to do, where
upon the two members of parliament
withdrew from the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
MAY DISSOLVE PARLIAMENT.
Salisbury Thinks an Election
!, - Would Be Good Thing.

Salisbury Thinks an Election
" - Would Be Good Thing.
LONDON, NOV. 2G53 A rumor is current,
and is credited at the Carleton and
other Conservative centers, that Lord
Salisbury. deeming the time opportune
while the Parnell scandal is fresh in
the minds of the people, has decided to
dissolve parliament in the spring. Adj
vices urging Conservative associations
throughout the country TO improve their
local organizations Immediately were
issued yesterday from the central Office
of the Conservative party. Lord Sails
bury attended council at Windsor
yesterday, when the queen signed the
speech from the throne which is to be
read on the opening of parliament.
Lord Salisbury afterWard went to Hat
field house. his residence. accompanied
Dy Mr.. Balfuur.