davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
OUR TRADE TI1H BRAzIL.
Charles II. Flint Thinks Reciprocity Wouid
soiidiIy tho brazilian Bepublic.

SOndliy tho brazilian bepubuc.
Charles Il. Flint. who was membor Of tho
International American Conference and who
for many years has boon familiar with the con-
ditions OF our South American trade. said yoe-
tcrday that, no was decidedly In favor OF Mr..
Dlarcs plan for rec procity. Tho question
now boforc Congress-" he said. us whether
We shall throw away dutios which in fifteen
years thn term proposed for reciprocity with
Brazil would amount 10 over $00OOOOOOO.
and got nothing in return, in face OF our
experience with cof'eo. on which Brazil has
collected ovcr 100000 100 export tax since we
admitted coffee duty free. And to-day Brazil
has at our capital DR.. Salvador do Mcndonca
who is duly authorized to offer in exchange a
market for tho produc 6 OF our farms forests.
AM factories. Under our ,OnStltu' ion we cum
not il We would nut an export tax on what we
raise. We want 70 Dow 70 against tho South
American countries iml osirG an export tax on
what they send TO us. Before throwing our
sugar market open 10 spain while She is nut
ting u prohibi,ory duty against our -four let 1t
FIX a bNss for fair trade.
" 1t happens that the tino is most favorable
for negotiating such treaty with BRAZIL Not
only is there ~ feeling against England. owing
TO her high handed course tOwnrd the Portu-
gue9e. with whom Braliiaus naturally SYM
pathize, but tho ONLY serious internal political
question that threatens the now republic woul Id
10 solved. \ treaty OF reciprocity with tie
United States won d give n new Impetus to tho
sugar iudwa'ry of their northern IT 'vinco5.
which at preseut are somewhat dsanecied in
their relations t. the central Government as
they do not feel that they are receiving
weekly rcmiiting TO Rio Janeiro, The opening
OF the whole market Of Brazil 70 the Cniled
STATES. AMI the FREQ admission OF their sugar
sugar. producing provinces Of the north to the
cen;ra. Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
EXECUTIONS OF the Boys or Mount LorettO
Before the st. Vincent de Paul Society.

EXECUTIONS OF the Boys or Mount LorettO
Before the ST. Vincent de Paul Society.
The one thousand schoolboys OF the Mission
OF the Immaculate Virgin at Mount Loretto,
Staten Island. were drawn up in military lines
on the lawn before the dock at II O'Clock yes
terday morning to receive the third annual
visit OF the st. Vincent de Paul Society OF New
York. All wore light brown shirts, dark
brown corduroy knckerbockers, and seal
brown stockings. For half an hour the pri.
Yates leaned on their little wooden guns and
the small officers OF the regiment brushed up
their lace and stripes or adjusted the plumes
Oh their military cars. At TX o'clock the
steamboat New Brunswick came to the wharf
Roman Catholic parishes on board. AS the
visitors landed the boys fife and drum CORPS
6 bro into Of Gar0c airs and
annual greeting to its guests. The delegates
went up to the, grounds In groups OF twenty
behind tho banners OF their respective
the command Of Lieut. Paul +. Leonard OF the
SiXty-ninth. The young soldiers Went through
al their evolutions with hardly a mistake.
They marched wheeled and face about with
Seventh Regiment precision: carried, shout:
dercd and presented arms like cloclwork, and
then hurried OIL on tho double quick 10 give
the delegates an opportunity 10 eat luncheon.
lost OF the visitors alto in the big school
dining room which seats 1000. Father
DouGherty., rector Of the mission. however.
entertained the superior. Council in a private
on his right The other members Of the party
We're the Row. DR.. O,keeie. tatber shee an OF
Fathers Mccormick and. Cassidy OF the
Mission, Father Salter OF st. Josephs, and
Father Fitzpatrick.
Later in the afternoon 3Ol boys had dress
the benedction and the delegates took the
boat ior New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
HE WANTS NO CoLOnED TRADE
Uncle Sam Likely TO Make 1t TnpIenSnnt
for Lemonade Pcddier.


BALTIMORE. July 27.-George Hughes. the
colored lemonade vendor who for twenty
years has enJo5ed tho exclusive privilege Of
selling soft drinks in front Of tho Post OiIlce
building may have 10 give UP his stand. Tho
order comes direct from Secretary Window,
and was issued in Difference to tho complaints
OF n number Of coIOred men who said that
Hughes had been discriminating against them.
Tho fact did not leak ont until very recently.
and caused 10 little indignation. On several
occasions leading coored men stopped ut his
stand and called for a shake" but George
other OF tile ingredients. Tho last customer
thus repused was wellknown Clergyman.
who. however did not suspect that George
was playing it on him. The fact that he did
not desirH colored trade did not leak out until
week ago. when h" turned down the NJ Rroes
who were working in tho trenches along the
street and accommodated their white CO.
labnrer-.
Wild with rage tho darkies made complaint
against Hughes to tho secretary of the Treas
ury. who notified Postmaster Jackson that the
lemonade vender must sock other quarters il
the charges arc vol founded
llugEes, however. Il determined 10 show
fight 10 has drawn up II petition which has
including bankers. brokers. nud members OF
tho Corn and flour Exchanges. All these
know hughes and have patruni%ed him fre-
Iuently, Tho politicians here notified George
that under he circumstances they cnnnot as.
sist him. IIe still holds the tort and pro- oses
promises. Tho darki"s nre stirred up, and say
they will fight George until he leaves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
WAR ON DOCS.
PIttsburEh Policemen Thought They would
Get Fly Csnta Each for Dead Cnrn.

PGTTsnuRdH. July 25.-Thirteen hundred
dogs have been killed in this city during the
last ten days by order o. Chief Brown OF the
Department oi Public Safety. Through some
ones error II was given out that policemen
would receive so cents apiece for every dog
they killed. The police started in with more
energy than they ever before displayed, and
We'd with one another In rolling up records Of
ours slain.
1t was at first intended to have the police
men shoot the dogs, but the fear that they
would shoot people as well, caused change Of
plan. The police we're provided with dog bus
tons. ms succulent bits OF meat stepped in
poison we're designated and the war began.
The field was a .irre one and colored police
man GU the hill claims the championship. His
record according TO his own IGures' Is liz
The order contemplated the destruction OF
the worthless ours that run wild. Tightening
women md batking'and swapping at horses
hoois. There were thousands OF this sort OF
they existed. and tue Ir9snoct e being rid OF
is waiting and gnashing Of teeth from ono end
OF town 10 the other Thepoiicemcn distrlb-
utcd their buttons rromiScuopsly. Any dog.
barns in their hunt for dogs 10 destroy. one
fellow entered a ba n and gave button to
beautiful Newfoundland dog that was tied M.
The dogs nvc puppies were killed, too, and the
destroyed in that instance $50 worth OF prop
erty A Jet poodle seated on q window sill be-
came tho trey OF another policeman. who
raised the wire screen 10 give the dog the but
ton. Children ere robbed OF their pets and
huntsnen Of thor hounds. III every dog the
police saw nfty cents. If IL could be killed.
The streets were Uttered wuh The carcasses:
The destruction was so great the bottles could
not be gathered up nearly as fast az they foil.
Now the slaughter has been stol ped About
the time tho policemen learned they we're not
TO receive extra pay Tor killing dogs the HUI
mane society entered u strong protest against
the continuation II tho slaughter 1t was
learned also thai no statute. act. or ordinnncr
authorized or Permitted tho ruthless killing OF
dogs. Such an ordinance will shortly he Of
fercd In Council In the mean time the notice
will have to answer in court Tor tho death Of
many dogs that were in nywise Migrants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28

BANGOR July 27.-C W. Morse and ether
Now York brokers have been in bangor within
n few days trying to induce tho leo companies
here to enter pool or trust for the purpose OF
keeping up tho price of leo. One object OF tho
proposed trust is to fight some of the big con-
corns ike tho KnickcrL ecker Company. which
have been running tho New York city ice
business 10 suit themselves for n long time
past. Tho Bangor lee companies. however,
are not very ANXIOUS 10 Join any trusts They
NIL rut NJ good IT," and sell II Tor a. much as
they can got 10 tho Is ST customer that comes
selves. II is NaId, however. thar somo OF tho
speculative dealcrs on tho keuncbec hnve
Joined the pool. aud That tho standard oil
Company is bonind the movement. Some OF
the, kennel bee stack ice is not pahnnG out rs
VOL ms the owuers expected one concern
which contracted TO furnish the Knicker-
booker Company with 900 tons found that it
had only 2id tons Of good leo when the time
OF tho Same KIND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28

lend ore which Is Q feet thick and runs 90 per
cent. in lead and from so to 100 ounces in sil-
yer. The discovery is only 40 feet from the sur
face. Tho D. X. is showing good bodies Of ore
that average 100 ounces.
Your correspondent ia in receipt Of several
letters from Tin Cup concerning the recent
strike in tho Wall lode. the quartz found
since my late visit will run 100 ounces. Tho
same quartz has been found 1900 feet from
the first stake. An assay on a sample OF iron
good strikes were mhdo On saturday m tho
Tin Gun and Leo mines. The former is one OF
y ~ oot ~ g 10 ss sbinns ore The
Anne Silycr Mining Company In one lot OF ore
weighing % IL pounds took out sll2
Mining IN and around londville continues
very encouraging. 4 streak OF rich orc has
been discovered in tho It. hcyin. while nine
iHCh streak has been encountered In the DRIFT
run from he bottom winzc in Tho. Brian I.oru.
Tho Matches. Maid Of j.rn, and Silver Nulc
have reached a depth Of over 200 ;eot and
work IS beng pushed with Vigor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
DO THEY ARREST BARNETT ON SIGHTq
There Seems to Be Row Between Him
ana some Of the Policemen.

There Seems he Row Between Him
and some OF the Policemen.
David Barrett, the life saver. is in trouble
again. Barrett was ut work on Saturday on
the dock Mt the foot OF Market street. That
evening he went to saloon kept by Henry
Pekin. at tho corner Of Market and Cherry
streets for n glass OF beer. While he was there
Frank McDormott. a flttcen-year old messen-
ger boy in tho employ Of tho American Dis
trict Telegraph Company came in and
asked for glass of water. The bartender re-
fused TO give it to him. and Barrett said: Give
him a glass OF beer and III nay for it" The
bartender refused 10 do 1t because McDermott
was too young. While they were talking about
1t a man named RearLon came in with a bull
dog and Logan to take. Off the dogs muzzle.
The bartender shouted:
"nont take of that muzzle, or III shoot tho
The boy McDermott said "oh, I'll shoot
you"
The bartender ran to the door and sum-
street station. who arrested Bar cit and Nc
Dermott on a charge dlsorderly conduct
At the station house the bartender said that
the boy McDermott had pulled pistol on him.
found. Barrett and McDermUtt we arraiCned
at Essex Market Police Court yesterday iorn-
ing. Policeman Lee of the Madison street
station saI,l to the Judge:
Your Honor. I've arrested Dave Barrett
several times and he always got of. I've had
him here twice before. once when he assaulted
me. and he Just playirg the lite saving dodge
to keen ont o. prison
Pekin could not tell what rart Barrett had
had in the row. and Policeman Dorian said
that kearion was the man he wanted most.
but that Reardon ran away so no Ok Barroit
and the boy. Barrett was fined $40 and the
bOy a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
Met Her Death In n nurnlne House.

SAYDRooK, July 27.-The villagers Of North
Madison, on the Sound. heard m alarm of fire
and shrioks for help at o'clock tho other
morning, and they hurried through tho dark
streets to tho house of Mrs. Emily Jones, an
aged lady dwelling under tho spir0 of the Con-
greGatonal Church. As thoy came in front OF
tho house. from the roof Of which namos dnrted
skyward. they saw for moment the tall figure
OF Mrs. Jones. standing as II transfXed at n
shutteriess upper window: then. amid vast
roar ing Of the confederation, which envoloped
tho dwelling in an instant, the lady. her face
backward and Disappeared The house was
burned TO It's eel lar walls Notwithstanding the
who, In the old.time way Of Aghtigg hle,
formed double lines Of PEOPLE reachinE TO
burning structure. Mrs. Jones's body was not
recovered until o'clock, Her son used 10 live
with her. Gqt some time age no went to FoXon
mystery how tho dwelling took fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
TIE TREASURER DIDN'T TURN Up.
Tho Arthur r. Egan Association A1ont,
but Never Awny From the Pier.

Tho Arthur r. EGan Association Anont,
but Never Away From the Pier.
The Arthur T. EGan Association. political
and social club Of Jersey City. were to have
gone on an excursion yesterday to Sylvan
Beach. Two barges and q steamboat were
chartered to take the party. They were at the
Morris street pier early In the morning. From
tho time they arrived until 10 o'clock. the ad-
vertised time for the Loats 10 start, there was
n steady stream Of peorle with tickets getting
on board. At II o'clock there were at least 800
persons. many OF them with babies in their
arms, on the three boa's. There were two
bands ofmusic, and the young men and women
in the party danced. Tho boats didn't start at
were still tied TO the end Of the pier aud then
some Of the men began to wonder They went
below, and found the Commodore Of the
charge Of the excursion engaged in an ami
mated discussion. The Commodore wanted
his money before tho boats started The COM
mittee explained that the treasurer of The as
money. bu, they would guarantee that it would
be paid. The Commodore wouldn't yield, SO
the committee started out 10 raise the money
or find the treasurer.
in the afternoon and didn't have tho money
even then. The crowd had waited patiently
Only once had there been distur bance, and
when the police undertook to arrest the often
blocks below and escaped. But there was a
red-ho scene when the announcement was
made on tho committees return that the ex-
cursion was postponed.
the association went to Europe last Thursday
on a cattle boat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28

electric blue fabric, and the comfortable chairs
and diyans In this room are also Of the same
spoT9d RED mHterln Ease,inyiting wicker rock
the Executive Mansion, and the carpets and
porteres Of costly Turkish manufacture, give
stightened by tho ,semicircular. opaline win
dove through which LIGHT is radihted from the
Mrs. .McKeos. sleeping apartment. and ada.
cent is tho bed chamber formerly used BY Mrs.
are given UP TO the tts ones Of the g. present resent
honsehS3ld; and S5,s Bah, Mckee and hs
Nellie Arthur formerly rested after spending
Shildhood,s henry, hours, on the broad
the use Of the Rev. Dr. Scott, the Presidents
iSih s sn and an, upon the dressing case IN
sizc. Of tho President and his vile What is
probably tho spare room OF the White House is
exc hi lifted in ngs blue and over
my canopy, the blue SILK pendants harmonic
Ing perfectly with its surroundings. Upon the
senteI to the Uniiod States during the Admin
t-tratton OF Gen. Grant, and which for years
we're prominent in the oruamentation Of the
Blue Iarior down stairs.
The small family row going on in Minnesota
over the Republican platform recently adopted
Is likely to have something to do with the Nc
Knley bill in the Senate The Minnesota sena-
ters this session. knowing that their state was
In mess Tho Minnesota farmers are bitter
against tho Mckinley bill hut tho boo lie roli-
ticians VINO ran the recent Convention for Gov.
Merriam wanted TO endorse the bill. This was
n little moe, gall than they could make tho
farmers swallow. SO they straddled with an
enuivocal tariff plank. The farmers. aided by
the Minneapolis Republicans. hnvo been quick
TO see their chance, aud arc as-ailing tho plat
form and the candidate woo ously. Old polit-
going Democratic. There are OUOp Farmers
Alliance votes in tho state. and !or tho FIRST
time they have put IN n ticket The Minno-
suta Senators have bo'h been studyinS Tho
tariff bills assiiuouslv Of INTO and two very
warm speeches aro expected from them in
support OF Mr.. Blaine 5 reciprocity scheme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
ANTI-LOTTERY MEN.
Tho Farmers Alliance In Louisiana VIII
Fight the Lottery Company.


Fight the Lottery Company.
New ORLEANS. July ga number Of parishes
elected delegates yesterday to the ti-LOtiery
Democratic Convention. which will meet in
Baton EouRe on Aug. 7. Others will follow
next week, and most OF the parishes Will be
represented tlere. Only Democrats have heen
invited. and the Republicans are holding aooi.
Tho annual meeting OF the a-mcrs' Union and
Alliance and this Antl-L Lottery Convention are
called within Il day OF each other and % meet
in the same place. Baton Rouge. aid it IS
underSto 7d that formal continuation vi b.
made between tho Farmers nni I'll" Autl-Lot-
tory Democrats in tho campaign against the
lottery amendment.
The Farmers Alliance and Union has already
declared again st tho lottery. The NurS- He'no-
c'at this morning renews It's charge that
Senator White received SlJGUD or moro rom
the Louisiana Lottery Company, witch fund
was dishursed under his personal orders 10 ala
In electinG him to the nited Sta'cs senate;
The Times ilemUcrd' invites Judge White
TO bring libel suit so that Witnesses can 10
heard on oath, and II can no Juticiall' deter.
mined whether lie got the money or not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
TRYING 4 BOY FOR MANsLAUGnrER
He Dresses In KnIckerbockers and 10 Only
Years Old.

MTDpLETowN,July 27.-The trial OF 9-year- old
Patrick Lavman before the Borough Court at
Walngford. Judge Hubbard, in which the lad
is accused OF manslauGhter, in causing tho
death OF little Alfred Johnson on July 5. is a
novel affair. On that day Patrick, Alfred, and
other boys, all being about years old, rowed
on Community Lake In alingford.
using barrel slaves for oars. All the
boys came home Mt night. excepting
Alfred. whose body WAS found in the pond not
long afterwnrd. Patrick professei TO know
nothing concerning Alired's fate at first, but
finally admitted that no accldertly fel out Of
his lpatrick'sl boat. then another boy con-
fessed that he saw tho Two boys puarIeng.
and at last lntrlck struck Alfred with stave.
knocking lim into Tho lake and young Lay
mnn rowed away ard let his companion drown.
Prosecutor q, A. Harrison has strong cnse
against the ninc-yenr- old prisoner. ho thinks
and is making every effort TO convict him The
boy LaymRn is Of medium size and not Ill
looking. Iie was dressed in u White blouse.
corduroy knee brecches. black Stockings and
carried soft felt blRrk hat as he was taken
into court By Sheriff Austin. .,ea'ed on the
prisoners bench bis toes hardly touched the
floor. lie has bright brown eyes. lilo stood
him, and pleaded not guilty.
No important evidence has boon extracted as
yet There is large audience a. the trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
An EnglISh Syndicate In tho Cranberry
BuSInesB.

MOUNT HOLLY, July ga syndicate OF En-
Glish capitalists is about to engage In the Gull
ture OF cranberries on "A scale never before at
tempted In this country. Tho agent Of tho
syndicate In Now York ia W s. Cook. who says
II Is proposed TO havo over j,!OD acres OF cram
years. He has heen negotiating with George
j. Upton OF Boston. who owns 26 QUO acres OF
land In burlington. aud 0lean counties. New
shore Railroad. for tract including Deer
Park md Buifn's Meadows. 1t 10 understood
that the price 70 DO paid 10 $40 an acre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
The DroushtIn New Iugland.

New LONDON. July 2T.-Tho PROLONGED
drought IN southern New England camo T. an
end Thursday night, and rain fell roliouS.y al
day tri!ay and yesterday Many cIoI- In n.
nectirut had boon irrntr.eyally dam Coz, ~
heralh was OF Inostimahlo valuct1 lio 'ns'
especially TO the second crop OF grass for Ia'i
tuEaRe. Corn has been greatly INJURED, ara
tobacco. It is feared. will not yield more thln
nall crop. The drought all through NJ"
England was the seyerest in many years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
Changes In the II. aud q. and United States
Express Companies.

". Fl. Trego. for many years general mana
ger OF the Baltimore and Ohio Express Com
pany has sent in his resignation, to take effect
on Aug l, and the territory east OF the Ohio
River formerly under his supervision has been
transferred TO tho New Jersey division OF tho
United States Express Company. After Aug.
ion OF the United States Express Company. and
will be in, charge Of O.. J. Topping. general su-
peTintsndent r. ]. Plat, United States, ,ET-
sunor!nendont aud c. u. Rust assistant super
intendenL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
Ridina Academies.
4 REGIMENT OF LITTLE SOLDIERS

EQUESTRIAN OUTFITS: Illustrated catalogues treA
Il WHITMAN SADDLE Co. lis Chamoersst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-28
CHARTERED GA

Special - Just received, two loads NJ L,snt
Delivery Wagons for country use with without tops
RACINE WAGON co. l5l South 5:A Ev. y. !.
OSD.HASD DELIVERY WAGONS. ALL STYLES;
FuLLY WARRANTED; Buy OF MANCFACTCRER;
HUDSON WAGON CO., 542 HUDSON ST
SPRISKLISG TRUCKS a. reduced rates
- W. WEsTERfIELD 4 SON. III Prince St
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-29
Ayers Pills,

Dr. J c AVER d CO. Lowell. Mass.
~- -. D-4.-fs 80 Neale.a.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-29

a dispatch frsm Ann Arbor, Mich,
say- Tic city Il thoroughly excited
over an abduction that took place last
ni.lt Frank }. Eians is prssident u
the friedman Cir and toast master at
the class banquet ~hich toOk place "
night. Lat uight he Wa missed from
his Accustomed hannts. and inquiry de
yelaped the fat that FIVE men had seized
him on the street and hustled hlm into d
hack, driving rapidly away. Leetiny,
were called, and searching parties were
organized and sent Ia every direction
Ono party traesd him u Mooreland tx
teen milss from Ann Arfor. where. with
the marshal and police force Of Saline,
they found the party lodged in hotel
They formed Gordon about the house
and demanded ms RELEASE The party
refused. and the Saline marshal threat
ened 10 charge the hotel with his party.
numbering thirty two men. Then Evan
was given up. Il was found that the ab-
duetora were i've sophernore-, who had
run away With Evans Ia the hope Of
breaking up the freshmen event When
they reached M0oreland with Evans
they had put him to be1 and hid his
clothing. Il was O'Clock this morning
before the party having him IN charge
returned To the university, and some Il
tine boys did not get in until noon A
crowd of twenty freshmen have acted a..
his body guard all day. and the banquet
cane of tonight as advertised The
faculty will take action. as the the ab-
ductors are all known
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-29
Courage in War.


1t was in the same campaign that | had
another example of the cool, deliberate
courage with which our men were wont
to face death | never saw better in
stance in fact. 1t was on the evening be-
fore fight which we knew was going to
be desperate one, and which proved to
be just as fierce as we had expected it
would be. was going through the camp
the night before the battle and noticed
nearly all the men sewing. Ordinarily
would have thought little of seeing a
group of soldiers patching up their army