davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
THE SIdIL or IE1 pr.

Baltimore July Cotton dull midtun-. l-'sc. if
falr!, active. MhDit. southern ac'N' 'ud i'h.
~ a bic. lough,ir, r1o:Ur 40 - ".t. -t.n OBJ y" H
%. Western uu,. tiled. closing weak " - w..
spot 80, o9jr; July, "1t "Hn'sr August - &C." ..
temb,r. ga soc Corn southern u"ninn. N'.' .'.t
81. yellow. IOGj2; Western ur,guAt 1id ''e' ...'
spot ~, sales july. a. I'D August. ft', N'i"',.
g. re-. Oat, Luu; unNad'd SoI.urfh ana u "''
i3a toe. DO Western. WHITE so ii.. q" iIiN ''r''
graded so - white iGc; do mixed, a.. Ky dt'' '"i
5ja,oc; prime, j2a5tc. good to ih, tN~ 'V -.
steady. p'iWr 10 choice timothy Tli"Tl- "'- '' ,'.
steady Butter actN" Tor best grade. "iA'.' N'N.
changed. lr,-ht> - Liverpool I"r ~tamo gu' 'i'
aiout steady; cotton. 2nc hour. l.~ 80 t', IT,. Itf
ID cork for ORDER B. sd. Receipts .lI .nr ''
wheat. l31ptri bush corn. 3 OOU bush "'~ ''
rye 900 shipments Flour d 'f,! h'l- ~" ,,o
u 600 bush corn, 10000 bush. Sal'' W "a "' -''
bush corn. $1,000 bush
Bui,lo july 28.-wheat- so had a't,"; ~ ,d.5,
and higher. $1,000 bush spot sold at - o. any ,.
bush a. n or closing ~ ~ asked, NJ" 20, ' W
.pot at ~ OOl. closing az - OF asked MW''I ~ W.
timer and n good demand sales. !. carloads h,"
rcd At 93a9ic. , caripd> old do at - H. d"''
40 = extra white. track. az "id'l &c. t',"! q,
side prices Corn higher rar-. uo'i"i"' - y, ,t,s
at tGl.0tGStc hodtlodG, No. 3 at i'A" - a.
closing 40. yellow quoted ar t''t'. ''t
4bitr Other grades offered O1t- Itl't 'N, .,
1900 bush 40. white. sold a. fl-c 40. ~" "a,
store 3Si.c. Flour nru. best patent spilnt - '''
best winter 81 6O0f4 IS. milfc"d nfm COZ, ~" IN
*l46sIi - spring. <l3 -. Canal trAht' ~" ''i No.,
bush corn, 5000 bush oats, 5000 bush, u'' ,,HI
mrnts-Whcai, 1900 BUSH corn 3oooo p''"' '''''
81 600 bush.
,t,ttr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

a25c higher no spring wheat We No spring xheas
30 5 .sd 90 5 Bar i aG%na 30 nd s,
Prg%c mG 5n 's s d1 10 rs . gek loose per az
dry sailed shoulder, I?Sd e 49, :, hort gsa
ik aSG d t R Standard d & &c ' ''4'' s''"'
Flour, ool i-6
Wheat o 9SG9 30 0988
Rye, bush 1000 100
on the Produce Exchange to-day the Ltar narke, vas
quiet; Greamcly. loal12c' dAH'' seiie' eggs fresh.
nrm No rcd 90. Corn Urn and higher 10 ? mixed.
-. oats scare aud rrn, ~. mN,l io, I've qui"t
Bulk meats and bacon hrmor WhisSeJ steady sales 7oT
bbls finished gods OF ba-i, u 10.
cash. Sc; Aa91. SON. Ho Nort6eia 81 Cors
higher 80 on tl-ek ilc. .ats ;teady 80 gblte4
BaFIcy arm So 2 'ilS ,t a 80. So - " '-'-''
=. Lo,ai' July 20. Flour hlshcr bpt slow; choc.s,
~ - patent - s5ati 81 Wheat-Ncnou- and IN
s a en dropped @% t s, gic ' va. an n adSa
eut wrahr",d toward c" co-.. an1 NE ni,h, va -
R DC higosT . t9aa r,9y 81 d ash 3, ,Gt
Dr,rnbrr 2''ts ,'ln OPENED 'Nit.d ana high'f ~tta
y ,eaay aa,anC and Cod . ,5 10Y ye-,tdsy
No ?. ash 8. G59c august closed ~ b e. spbntrJi
tGsc ost2o a. Hs openo h.1rr 90 ,sns,d 1 t.
no ,acs. Hay am ne" Inhe. - 5o"tli timothy
s. FaS,ocd nm A. II o. M .cci, ar 81 90
but no BIDS. Butter AID egg unchanged. t0rnmcal
active and nru - cash. Mhl.Ael steady 10.
Provisions lfn but slow. Pork cash all Lard higher
butcher gIM-.' - 80; straight prime - 90 ,.
Dry ,at meat. a,d bacon Unframed, with only Oh
trade Receipts + - 600 bis. wheat III 600 hush
corn 600 bush oa-. 10000 bu-h Shiuments- Flour,
1900 bh. wheat 2ooo bush; corn. 5000 bush oats.
! 900 bush.
Toledo. July 2G-Wh',t active Irregular; cash and
july 9-ftc; August % September, $780, bHcembr.
9GI,r Corn dul nrn cash iAfrt september 42kc.
oats quiet ca-h July AID august. 80 80 8 new,
Bic (ONfr-,ed nrfNH. cash, IS t'. b.tunfr, -.
Receipts wheat ~ 1913 bush; IS go bush, ols.
i7O bush Ua. lo-3 bush. shipments, What, l2-J
bush corn $50 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
Jnstrnction

For Boys and Young Men-City.
CLASS FOR BONS.-Intermediate and advanced
"a grades students prepared for college law sclentnc
ehools and business. W. +. CHASE. " West 60thsI
A CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS FREE state
a. whether for boys girls city country. \ y.
AVERY, American School Bureau West l4th-st n: 1:
I A. KEMPPRossORS Glass for Boys.
k/s 3l5 MadIsonaye.. cor. i2d-st.,
will reopen October lst.
Number OF pupils limited Individual attention
Refers " the following patrons:
kevd. X. Terry, D. D. James w. Gerard. Esq.
4, J. Garland Hon. Granville p. Halves.
Ialrew II. smith NJ. d. A. J. White. Esq.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
Ocean CLEANERS.

VNWLNTlETIl SEASON.
COOKS PERSONALLY CONDUCTED FAIL AND
WINTER rorES ROUND THE WORLD.
Membership parties leaving Francisco sept. and
1G complete 4 tcw vacancies only Iartlc, lca,ine
sept - and Oct. -.
ing this tour.
For illustrated Descriptive Pamphlet adde's,
TIO>. COOk 5 son,
@ol and .G2 Broadway.
Uptown Office. .92j Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
Ncm Uubllt1tlcn5.


THE TRIBUNE MONTHLY
AUGUST. 1890.
"OUR CONTINENT;
AMERICA FOR TIE AMERICANS" !
PAN-ANIERICAN CONFERENCE.
l. BLAINE'S Address of Welcome.
2 Actual Results OF the Congress.
g. Closing Speeches.
a. Blaine's Reciprocity Report.
g. The Presidents Letter the Same.
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE.
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS
Letters o. 1. NJ f. from cities in Brazil, Buenos
Ayres, &C.
. Letters OF l. ". F. from the West Coast
g. Shorter Lines Of TTadeLettcrs from the North Coast
and Isthnlus. -
NEWFOUNDLAND.
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS
Letters Of l.. L. O. from Newfoundland on the Country
and the Fisheries.
READY FOR SALE ABOUT AUGUST s.
rs CENTS A COPY.
THE TRIBUNE. New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

COMPAGNIE GENERALE Transatantiquc,
~ FRENCH LlNrIo HAVEE EVERY sAItEDAY.
COnUays Fer fncW 40 a. North River. IT, A!urtOn-st
LA sou E1OGNE fTangetl Sat, Aug. - 80 A. M.
LA BRET hGNE, Dc JOI,sclin SatuidIy August - noon
LA CHAMPAGNE, BoNcr..--.-..- sat. Aug 10. y a m.
La NORMhNDIE Collier SATURDAY. August %. 10 a. m.
LA Bot EGOGHE Frgngeul sat. Aug. 20 . a La.
a. EORGET. General Agent. No. Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
ESTABLISHED nNLf \ CENTrEY.

DIRECT STEAMSHIP LINE FOR BAR
- HARBOR.-NEwYoE MAINE AID NEW.
BRUNSWICK S. =. co.
The STRICTLY iIENTCLASs STEAMER WINTHROP
leavcs every SAT- NDAY. beginning June :. az d. n
DIRECT for BAL. HAKBOE EASIrOEr and 81. JOIN.
Steamer Lucy i. MILLER leave, ever Tucsday, at
noon, for l.ockliud Kprkpot Belfast. iuch- port and
Tor Northern auI Ia~riu Maine
the P.ov.nccs The most cnt and ,lIoyI1lr olio
for CAMPOEFLLO 81. ANDREWS GRAND MAEAS,
MoQSEEIAD LAKt md all rc,olts in Maine.
EXCLUSION TICKETS AT REDUCED RATES.
steamer leave Pier Is. f. Il. near loot 81 Maiden
Lane. Freight received daily covered p-f. Tchets
can be purchased Lows Exchange 9i1 Roadway
For further Information apply 70
+. II. SMITH a Co. General Managers,
II and ~ Wilar.st.. Room -. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
T IT, VI'I IN w ''''''' -
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

~ FOL:
80 e,. ,,.ec porKIAND BANGOR AND
'oAiN' XII poINTS or PENOPsCor RIVER.
WITH ALL CONNECTIONS.
IRON STEAMSHIP VALENCIA.
cant. +. 4. Miller leaves Pier 90 L. L. tClinIonssl'
EVERY TUESDAY AT /. NJ
superb ae .omacdatons And Low fAe. re- sht =, OS
90, t,t., and No TltANSl EHllSu NoJd, ieS.N,1 s'v
Vs. Idditlonsl seanshps carly Ia July. PARTICULAR AN
information, n.cEpEII.
n; l.. NkMCOMb' 90 BROADWAY. ueSl + a + AgI
" H. NEWCOAB Agt. l30 tlatbdshsNe'' DF0"AS~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

,.,,r Ordinary - - low Midalng - % lj'ld
stllD, GOOD 0rd.uary....10 MGdlnf -.--.".--'!'
oton- bad quiet look ,odlY. but TIE f'irfa u,''
,,- bu 81 and t months made al advance iN'l' VI
SOM .tt, Covering %; "sh"rt-' Ia n,'rW III ,
d. ,ft- was 9-erb-l tho nrnHr~-. lt'rNo'I o,'I'i,
,,, ,rtp. r, cement. and crop ur", hai 40 N,..p'
.o-r4 n-ufs showed gains VI > - IoH,' hiD'' s1' vi
laLA, 1, lOInn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
4 APAN -CIIINA.
0cCInENTAI AND ORIENTAL

Steamers leave San Francisco A. 'oio"si
.-,. Tue-day August IL.
Bl-h''C . 80, u,'I,'i, ,rhur.lay .pt,ribsr 4.
SATURDAY. September o.
"NrA'C ~. -dlY october Il.
BELOIC .-..-.-. -..-.-----.-
supcrbly Appolnt,d-superior Aceo"'o1- ..on',
Reservations can Dee nado by letter or |.-'4'n y '
cabin plans NJ 81 and 3'S MSi"'''
Room a. RAILROAD Buiding. san Fran,.-,o
'''' LELAND STANFORD President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
ar. . -. ,,.d IN American standard Of clas5ia

,nu,ON-1hr spot mulk't rul'd Gun, ''' Ii, S,t..,'
w. .t.,re.. Trading uuluTo ftut since - 'l''I-
=, NAV 80 ti. tort- nave agCr' gated ,, f'-oi Oal'H
a., ,r-ttn-t j.1ul.1.O bi!'o Tor Tie corresponding VIM ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
WHITE STAR LINE.
O. 4 \ A

w FOR QUEENhTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
ROYAL AND N,IED SIA - NIL !, az 20 q
MsJe,iic Aug. g. 10 4. 'Ms.eto SIT 3 80 . IA.
Gerna1lc.. \ 2 - ! f. 10. tie iIi : pr ~ aI y ~
.Tegtonic AUG % 8 30 a. 'legi9l. ptl7,7 30 an.
From Witt star Dock 100. u We l0Ii -.
.Second these steamers. St |os rates. $50
and upv ard according 20 steamer AMI 9aacn y BERN.
Sscopi cabin $40 and as. Ike O. ket. o. favorable
term, stocrage go. COup1nY's OTc. 10 81 Broadway.
NewYorA. PElade phil Office 900 Wal ut-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
pED STAR LINE. .o o,,,s

IL ''N - t6r ANrW ERP AND PARIS
Sailing for New \, - and Antwerp Ne Ay'
" Al~I.ANp 49,. ~ fr' :,
FRI ~I.NNp VII t,-. n
'cinn rat. lli-' 'abl. 80 an E1ri ., "a
t..,,p. 4. Wv lun
,,,,rt, "a i.Iil Sons Geu1 Agts Bowling ,'rcen:
IUION LINE. $500. .r,.,,,,.,s
~ l'oi. Of.El. N~TDWN And AlNlkPOOL.
i,ave pier 81. y. 4. 'e'' u hinsst "a
,,.xour<' ~" .'.....-.. Iuttdty Nv -. 30 D. n
t'N, Tue. llt. August 3. A. m.
Al ASkA a.. - -.
NiS,''>' TUESDAY. August -s. ! D. u.
caba passage $50 500 ESQ and 500 Second Cabin
ESQ ana 7'rix6FRiiiII. co g. Broldway. y: y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
:. G.. the south southwest.
y JACK>ONVILLE AID ALL LLokiDA PJIN4S
4 4. y IA - Y.
cent -" - Bowng Gree n Y. -
IT q EGrp q E A 81 p Line. s. Bwly N2

4 NCHOR LINE |. :. MAIL steamships
"A P.er u. z, FOOT Z L'r-, t,-,..7o,y>,
= CITY OF ROM 81,
S,'.rfar. AVE. - >,If 20 CO.. j.
Cabin 40 80 500 ~.'onl ,af-, $50 AID -
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW VIA LoNpONpE:RY'
nrton.l Az. - ! H.. A..N"rIi. N'- 80 - %
t..r,,,n. Al- D. o. !. r .'..op' , ~, .. . q ~
Inns steamer .,is iron Anchor I"e l.'fs, fr'u-~es
s,or.-. Hroat yu Val ,,rr. o. ,. .,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

A rnlddle.aged lyrical Poet is supposed to have taken
Anal leave Of Muse Of Comedy He has put on ms nav
And gloves and is walking slowly away down winding
ad without looking back. gazes wisuuly after him
y she speaks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

NarChand de FleurS
Fournisseur particulier d'AleAandre dumas.
One voulez- vous, dear master?" explained uio
owner Of the shop. al had been installed hee lor
three years, and never made penny out since nav
t.hen Won on nv signboard the guneas rolling in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

~ The only rect line y Cottage NV Mass ard Port
.mc Maine Connectng at FOrlsnd v "a al Ia'lroad an
.frarsh:p lines FOR Bag Hsrb0r Od Or haTi. P0.An
springs Witt Mountains. RocAtnd. Bangor Passport sn
81 John. y. b. aud all Eastern sumner rosOf'- stan
Weiue dJy and Saturday a. from Pie
r. Fast River Zoo. Of MsiHet Str'.t y 7 Fo- turtle
Information aIlY V HONA ~ hA.l. Alcn a. Glo WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
Ocean Steamers.
LEARN
West 18th Street,

HEARN' West ii'h Str9es'
Trunks Satchcls. Bars Steamer chairs. Rugs &c.
Largest stock and best values IN Ncw-iork.
A MAINE STEAMSHIP co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

TTRINITY SCHOOL, TtVoli-0n. Hudson, y y
j The Rev. JAMES STARE CLARK. D. d, Rector.
Assisted by i've Tesdcn. teachers. Boys ana young
thoroughly htted for the best college, and univrs
tcs scientific school. for business THIS ho0, Oncrs
the advantages " hcalthul location home comforts FIRST
class :achcrs thoroL gh training sdu0us o. health.
and the exclusion OF bad boys, ~
scienuo parents looking for school where they may
confidence place their Special instruction given
in Physics and Chemistry. The Tweny.foVr:h year Will
commence September Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
FIVE PERSONS POISONED BY ARSENIC.
THE DEED BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN COMMIT
TED IN REVENGE BY A DRUNKEN SERVANT.

THE DEED BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN COMMIT
TED IN REVENGE BY DRUNKEN SERVANT.
Chicago, Nov. II lspecalJ.-Five persons are lying
desperately Ill from poisoning at the boarding house
OF Mrs. G. L. Mackey. They are Miss Celia Murray
q boarder, aged thirty: Miss Edna Clark. "a boarder.
aged twenty Mrs. W. A. Waterbury, David Wick
vine. an operator for the Lake Shore road. and Mrs
Mackey, the landlady. Miss Clark is extremely ILL.,
AS is also Mrs. Mackey, but the doctors think the others
will recover. Yesterday noon the five persons men
toned sat down together to luncheon. Before they
left the table Miss Clark began 10 feel ill., and within
ten minutes thereafter all the others who had eaten
ANYTHING were attacked DIR. W. S. Moore was hrurlcdly
sent for and lie at pronounced tho aggrs.
waited arsenic poisoning, caused by either arsenic
ITSELF Paris green, rough on rats lie promptly
gave emetics and antdotes.
George harris, who Is supposed TO have caused the
mischief, is a negro about forty years old who has
been employed at Mrs. Mackey's about year. The
occupants Of the house have known him. they say. as
disagreeable and vicious man, and Mrs. Mackey had
several times been the point Of discharging him
Yesterday morning Harris drunk and Mrs. MackcS
told him that he must leave at the end OF the day
To one of the boarders Miss Donahue Harris said that
he would get cven.r All the forenoon he worked
about the kitchen and pantry leaving the place only
Ioug enough at times 10 get whiskey When u'c
boarders san down to luncheon his meal Wa spread
for him IN the kitchen, bat lie declined 10 eat more
~ H. During the excitement incident to- the sudden
illness OF the inmates OF the house Harris got away
and was not socu nfterward until 10 o'clock last night
when he was found drunk In the street. lie would
There is little doubt, however. that In drunken rage
ha committed the terrible dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
CANADA AND THE MCKINLEY TARIFF.

Liverpool Nov. o1.-At the meeting Of the Chamber
of Commerce to-day Sir Baden Powell, Member OF Far
lament, in speech, said that the new United states
Tariff Law had given great impetus to Canadian In
dustries. He thought Canada wise in developing her
oversea trade. In speaking of her valuable natural
resources he said that Canada offered many opportun
ties for the investment Of British capital because ne
believed there would not be the same financial vagares
there that had characterized American government ana
legislation.
Ottawa, Ont Nov 21.-Edgar Dewdney returned al
noon to-day from England. lie says he found that the
Mckinley bill, instead Of proving fatal blow ot
Canada has proved one Of the best things that COULD
have happened for 1t had the effect In England OF
turning the attention TO Canada OF thousands OF people
who never thought OF this country before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
AN ECCLESIASTICAL DECISION.
THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY ON THE RITU
ALISTIC PRACTICES OF THE BISHOP
OF LINCOL'

ALISTIC PRACTICES OF THE BISHOP
OF LINCOLN.
London. Nov c1.-The Archbishop OF Canterbury has
delivered Judgment against the Rev. DIR. Edward King.
Bishop of Lincoln, who charged with rtualistc
practices regarding the jurisdiction Of the eccesias-
tlcal court and his obligation to obey the rubrical
directions in the prayerbOok. The Archbishop sus-
pended judgment in regard to the Bishops rubrlcal
Irregularities. The mixing Of water with the wine
in the act Of conservation, the Archbishop holds.
infringed the law Of the Church, out the use Of a
mixed chalice prepared beforehand did not offend the
ecclesiastical law.
The charge against the Bishop regarding ablution
dismissed It not being supported by the evidence
The Archbishop decided that DR.. Kings action In
turning his face to the east during communion and
thus making his manual acts Invisible was Illegal.
The acts must be visible to the congregation. The
singing of the hymn "Agnus Del" during communion
was not illegal.
The Archbishop holds that the placing Of lighted
candles upon the altar for ceremony during the ser
vices when they are not wanted for light Is not IL
legal although such act Is distastefu to many com.
municants. The Bishop, he says. is quite un1ustifed
in making the sign Of the cross In pronouncing abso-
luton and the benedicton.
Each side was adjudged to pay its own costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
FOR AND AGAINST PARNELL.
sTHE PAIL MALL GAZETTE'S" ATTACKS
UPON THE IRISH LEADER.
\ THREAT OF REPRIsALs FROM IRELAND-THE
CATHOLIC PRESS OF ENGLAND CON-
pEMX Mr. PARNELL.

n
CATHOLIC PRESS OF ENGLAND CON-
DENIM Mr. PARNELL
Lnudon. Now 2I.-" The Pail Mall Gazeue
Hs-day makes another attack upon Mr.. farneh'
In the course of it's article IL says that some per
sons will be turned against the Irish cause nov
IN much by the divorce case itself as py '"e
side lights thrown upon Parnells trustwortnineSs'
Il controverts the statement made by MI. oeA'on
Nat the divorce has no connection WIN Polr'''S @
by Quoting from the letter written by MIS-. o","
10 Captain O'Shea, in which she accused nc"4s
publishing the fact Of Parnelfs presence az
Ethan. and concluding with the words. was
ann. their spite would be endless aiter Soui
nalway success. ,ro
An the English weekly Catholic papers are
unanimous in their condemnation OF MI =,
err. Star, warns "The Pail Mall Gazette
.rainst continuing its bitter opposi,loh 10 I"'-
Nails leadership OF the Irish party ana says 'a'
aThs G.,ette'sv course is likely to induce re-
nri.al. from Ireland which will end In an IRE
narable breach between the now reconcled and
sympathetic nationalites
"The Saturday Review" expresses surprise at
N. tactics of the Unionist journals in seeking
Mr. Parnelrs political head Their action, it says,
has naturally caused revulsion OF feeling In
Michael Davitt, in speech at Southport to-day,
.aid that a cloud rested upon the Irish cause at
present. but that with Gods help and the help
Of honest Liberals In England that cause wouiu
sftli prevail Let the Tories he said try to sur
prise them with an election, and they would soon
Henry J. Wilson and Earl Compton, represent
ing Yorkshire districts In farnaipen., anu HJS'
Rofh sneakers expressed the opinion that the Lest
course left for Mr.. Parnell is to resign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
ATTENDED BY HUMAN SACRIFICE.
IT IS STATED THAT ONE OF THE DANCERS WAS
KILLED AS A REPRESENTATIVE or
THE BUFFALO.

THE BUFFALO,
Kansas CITY, No., Nov. 21.-Mrs. James A. Finley.
wife of exCounciIman Finley, OF this city, now post
master and post trader at Pine Ridge Agency Is in this
c,tv Mrs Finley left the agency few days ago by
direction OF her husband who sent her here for SAFETY
She said:
.The ghost dances have been in progress for some
time The first the agent learned Of them was lass
August when a crowd Of Indians left the r'a.ioh
IN hold a. they said, a council and when the ponce
found them they were engaged IN the dance 'ii'0o
then they have been holding them regularly. ONO
ghost dance that I saw was participated IN py 4oo
Indians In preparing for the dance they cut lho
tallcst tree that they can fnd and having dragged
ID 10 level piece Of prairie set IL up III u'e s'ou.u
Under this tree four Of the head men sthiu' i"o
others form in circle and begin I'D 80 aiounu "'"
around the tree They begin the dance on frday
rornoop II is kent ND saturday and Sunday until
c,pdown During this time they do not eat or drink.
They keen going round in one direction nhul uey
become so dizzy that they can scarccD so'"u' inc"
turn and 20 in the other direction, ana hccp u up
n,,u they swoon from exhaustion. Ihis Is what they
strive 10 do for while they are in swoon they hnH
they see and talk with the new Chris' WHICH "'e'
,,r consciousness they tell their experiences 10 the
80 ,rso mon pnder the tres All their tales end with
.S 80. s,orv alout the two mountains that are to
h.,., forth mud and bury the white man, ana tho
rc,urn OF good old Indian times lhey lose AL Oh ue
sanses I'm the dance. They thhK thcy arc anhai''
Some get down all fours ana bod ABOUT hae o"''a
o.s when they cannot lose their senses from ex-
nons,,on they butt their heads together, beat them
nnor the ground and do anything to become insensi.
hi so that they may be ushered into the presence OF
the new Christ
ON. moor Indian, when,he recovered his senses said
,, chr.t had told him he must return TO earth, DO
cau,e he had not brought with him his wife and child
His child had died two years before, and the way the
80 follow cried was the most heartrending thing
sysr saw At the end OF the dance they have grand
FEAST the revel lasting all SUNDAY night rhey Mi
several steers and eat them raw drink ana korgc .e
(Csutnued ON seventh PaseJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
ireland the anniversary Of the execution OF the
Manchester martyrs
SIR WILLIAM HOME AGAIN.
NEwFoUNpLAND's DELEGATES RETURN, BUT
WITHOUT MUCH HOPE OF ExPELLING
THE FRENCH.

WITHOUT MUCH HOPE OF ExPBLLING
THE FRENCH
st. Johns, Newfoundland, Nov. 81, (spcciai).--or
william Whiteway the Premier Of Newfoundland ana
Augustus Harvey, his colleague. returned to-day from
their crrand TO England They went nome" last
June at the cali of the British Government for the
purpose Of coaching Lord Salisbury and LORD knuts-
ford on the French shore question. Sir william sald
that when he left London definite answer TO tho
British proposals had been made by France. The
cause Of the colony, lie said had boon fuliy ana
earnestly represented TO France. and various s"s-
gestions made based the policy OF ihe extinction
OF French rights upon the northern and western
coasts. But the French interposcd numerous Ob)ec-
fions and INDUCED in large claims. They held that
their long occupation of the shore gave them rights
that practically amounted to sovereignty and that
all colonial settlements there are in violation OF
the treaties There was prospect, In Sir Will
iams judgment OF speedy settlement. The compli-
cations were many. and seemed to multiply as the
negotiations proceeded. The rumor that Lord Sails
bury had threatened to annul the treaties and to
cxtinguish the French claims without an exchange OF
territory was pure conjecture. The British Prime
Minister. Sir william said, was exceedingly anxious
to reach settlement of the question and would
fnako every endeavor to that end. Sir Williams tone
was not hopeful, and the feeling In st. johns Is
gloomy
The Hon. Robert Bond left here to-day for Wash
ington having been summoned BY telegraph to q
conference on reciprocal trade relations betwee1 the
United States and Newfoundland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

Berlin, Nov. 21-The "Kreuz Zeitnng' says that
Emperor william. in address yesterday to a number
Of recruits who had lust been sworn in members Of
the Guards stationed in Berlin, said that although
peace reigned without the empire, there existed within
the country enemy that could only be overcome by
the principles of Christianity No one could be good
soldier who was not good Christian. Those who
took the cath Of allegiance 20 him as their earthly
master ought before all things TO remain faithful 10
their heay enly Lord and Saviour