davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
For Young Ladies-Country.

For Young Ladies-Country.
DAOUEr INSTITUTE, short His, y J.-EnPlish,
ID Feutn school for young ladies. students
r pared college French the languag" OF the school
Miss HARRIET STUART BAQuET, Principal
II 0EDl.N TOWN -. J. FEMALE COLLEGE,
ID all respects Of the best schools IN the state
Superior music and art departments Dtgrccs conferred
Ecy. WM. {. BOWEN. \. NJ. President,
- ROOKIE HALL. for Young ladies' rcopen- september
ID -. Address SNllHIN G. SHORTLlDGE =. VI.
(Har'ard graduate. Media. Penn.
CA1nrDI.Al. =, nOOL or 81. MARY,
u GARDEN CITY, l.. l.
Terms $500 per anngm. Chr -tmas tenn begins Sept
<~OLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ENGLEWOOD
lege specalty Pupils admitted to Xa.slr Wellesley.
Gnd Smith certificate. ALKALINE w. STERLING.
CAF.OLINE NJ GEItRlSH. A. b.
CLN~~ICNi. AND HOME INSTITUTE,
Y POughkecpsie. y. Y Young ladies may pursue the
Graduating Course select their studies prepare for
Nasssr. Thorough teaching with home aud attention
Miss SARAH V. II. Bu TIER.
II ARLINGTON SEMINARY tor Yorrg Ladies West
- Chester Pa 35th school begins Sept IS. Good
ton. Languages, Music, Drawing, Printing sc. $50
per year Catalogues Il. DARLINGTON. Pm. d.
VAKiN LADIES SEMINARY, Carmel y. Y.-Hcalthful
- homcliHc. thOrou ~ progressive. 18th year begins
sept Is. Send Tor illustrated circular. WITH references
GEO. G. SMITH, \. N.
T. LMIRA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN offers superior ad
II NantaPes In Classical, Scientific and PfcpiratJry
Courses Of study; also In Music and Art. Heated by
steam. Furnished with an elevator. Charges aye
usually moderate send Tor catalogue 10 Rey. CHAs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
clthcre.

NLHICAN aid for-.cn professors. tuot- goN'rnrs's
n AID vi JIIu,Ae-. supplied 20 t".rs"o.
tcnooi. AID families IEsh, ron h. peEIsAn AID 5I nlsh
tposcn. MIRIAM COIIILkE. 80 ith-atr.. Coz -''"a-
HEST !LAtilI.lsS Amer. aad O.,i'l s.ip! d
y for al hfanra.s all .o A..., 800 tifIA ID 30 IL
ms WASIIb f.r fUI trtt.u, form iof stamp
K T. AVlRY. American School bureau West ltth-'i.'
y
A MIEICAN AND foRIIGN TCA'HEKN AGENCY
n ,tr,pl PIofe--os- Teachers. Tutor GOV rnr--rs.
a.. =. college t.,.- and LaH.il". A}lit 10
Mr. g. NoTNG-fl LTpN 90 'I N1n1r"-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TEACHERS AGINCY.
- and beet Know o. ln 4. =. .7ttCl'sic1 l0bo
8 last litA-st.. y. Y.
rr,TtCUrE WtNrID-Ifr,t-rl,,- nan a. suh-ua-t'r
and Instructor ZOO military taDto- DOB military school
for ,na. roy, AGdics, .. 4. s., Media. Poan.
NtroNAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU Noi
w both ,upIii'- Itufo~-of' q L'r- -oNrfn'-'
musicians hOusckc,.f- roupIni1us clap rnpe- &c. to
colleges schtol. and fauf. also hooaerucrs s"nOcra'
r,ors and .0uyl-fs 20 business firms,
i' 4 WERNER go shave. Nrv-Yo-k CIV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
A SOUTHERN BOOK.

rorrR WEARS IN REEEL CAPITALS An Inside View
Of Life in the Southern Confedeiacy from Brtl
IN Death. by 7. G. De Leon. Svo. PIP. 80. MO
bile Alabama The Gossip Printing Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsEEEs-N Y. CITY

& 70 e%T Tassr 500 900
I'd. ave n O. cor sd 81. 20 .5N70i & w bistmanu, GU
al. heirs Listuan, TO Louise N"hh !
same property: 4 OilyieH to sarah \ "rumman
'5d,' ~ 3r @5i East 2o''N''''i fr'n'' 1900
bo,o2'ni ,o> ,o Si.cS to Hocacr 1900
iotSs'G 70 ["T r6 5Tef'' "ooN'o = 0 $500
suburhan.,t 3l2l II Of Banbrldge-aNe o,o
3s,IfT 80: 4 j Il f. Fucker 70 MARY keoly eoO
Wsshington. ave o 5, 1893 II II q Quarry Road ,
1looN-Nl0o; c \ becker 70 6 CoR.eyyG
Washlu gtOn-aye. = 1923 It OF quarry foad
2L6v10ox22 9xl00; J A Wool TO g w Iobey l
Antholv-av.. GarGclI-st. 25.1Nll1NZ3X
f. 4 charlton "''u .''. ..'' TOO
5G2lGo p u Esn dali to r. Welc6 ct al 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21

1nsiruCtlon.
For Young Ladics-COuntry.

For Young Lades-Country.
MORT EDWARD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE for
L Young Women. Superior buildings, appointments
and advantages 500 send for illustrated catalogue.
Jos. t. KING, D. D.. Pres. Fort EdWaia y. 4.
HONE INSTITUTE Taryt9wn NJ YmA o Bending 91s mi mi
reopen sept r. Miss N. W. METCALF, Principal:
II ONE scHo06o S g ES s55SEH!x H., ..s s.,.,,,s.
Location Sgess English and ''i'Hn'
R%Y nArE G 9fGIBtfIsL i2fiss D.
IVY HALL SEMINARY o YOUNG LadIe, B 85S SS@
G2Si R2 adi nESi REEVES @aS rG D. Principal
71D1Z m4TI FqashEesGp,ie y - ,, Grls Is Boa Board
IL ing and Day School s saq {jf W. BUcK a. NJ
NiIss BrLKLEYs oriog and Day School oT GE
lDT Aa5es S e T Until Tg spcnSeT oe
Mss N n HTNT g SgS yr M; E9qfTS s.
Ni Il Thorough S8 in5tTaeioa in every department
Nl0RAyIAN slNNAEY FOR YoT NG oI LAR,IEs'
toh, @stdpS @ gr sHTl ca nm methods educational
Sm m9To 15a SENN corIc AH Vim dpSs
rrecs. Laboratorlcs Cabinet, Library loo o vols
tl p AT TO- M 1o'' & ~" 8 MAD South
ID ESNIYGTOY ~ j. sEMIYARY ,ANp LAPIES'
C6EGE 5 year 4T s5 T aFe csgffonal s 1c
heating TH fos MAST@S D D. frSslden icr q years,
- YE' SEMIYARY.-For particulars address
IL MRS. S. J. LIFE. Rye. y. Y.
: c6 MSH sShed ~ IA county 10. s5 win Sesl6
Il 51 ~ if fTfCoMn priacpa or Bishop
q NewJeFscy. PRECEDENT
SE sSgS9L F0R +. f H Rev AS @ bo T
S T. D. LII D. Terms s4oo per annSm Entrance ran Zee
sSs T .SSPt.s 81 y Eys fci5o - % '-
CAIAINES sa SShG0 S for yog@s
BROOKLYN. J.. 1. For catalogue address ST cArHA'
~ ~ :, -, =. nv &c M ,PnfYG SCHOOL FOR
OPEN $.p s. ss IAR Sad j. VIII
rr,IT WOMAN'S COI.LrGE o. RALTIMoEF-An
institution Of hghst graeo for d. os g aTS'? 4
F Foi y0 Plosr Sg'" sdlrc-. "a az ~" above
TRINTY H h,y;rL, oS } IoS @;p AIT n Mi%e
Music At and Languages Careful tr9nlnE In M.mnrr
% 5,ds sI t5o rinc T. MI EAcHlLL GnDoNs hrNr
CEMpLE GROVE LADIES. SEMINARY Sac.tQgs
a gPg5, HNHA XIGFF' 6ow6 S'' pR R' D. rrd'St
w ALErT 4ANE .o6 GF9aaeSa Boa n1e" aqd Ivy
sGSSo 5 Y and coS aS, -ca;o co rgs
Mr.! Tar Sp6 ST. RIte4Anps r'9sPa
yA FsS} W sSFFgE nqsEsG2 So1ohH E%
Ike thorough and progressive MISS J. 4t'un'ihh rl'
For Both SeAcs-Country.
rrFGurNY COLLEUE. M,adyIie Pa.-75th year.
n 5i2 gildaaie " in $50 hghe 3e ( A4GtS,i;
VIA A f9id a1ay A .d ppy
;a 1 fer ,ho-oueh and VI 'ucaton to boys
and f 5n5 p aT e All '" soa 70 Pao, Music and
Art Of M'A grad" 'i IN y a. no' FiHCK l. ii rc-
7, IeT GREFYWfJH ACADEMY.
T. Founded 1902. Both -e.c. on NarHsah'ett Iay.
steam heat Electric light Endowed Iw,.y' cur.
Ecy. r. T. BLARL,I.FE p. D.. last Greenwich. l. I.
II ACKErrsTowN ). 3D. INsrlrr rE.-Co,i.f- pr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Buck CHARLIE aud vic 10 Harriet Overhciser 7Oh'
It. g. OF 9th-asc. year. $4,000. ~ .. . go. 49,
Bel cr. Frank A. 70 theodore tltch, DostOlaNc COZ
Ny4euNc. years. - 900 -
james Il. and others, % John orr oJAl-st
" Of ls,.avc. 5000
Charlton. Richard 70 24ih Ward Il r. Asocistoh uof'
field II. , o. cor Of Antlouy-aNo, years. $3.50
Ioui- -. ana Nioit"7, 10 HorFHhin Brr"1hB
60 " 31N Bl,oNor-~t. instalmrut-, $1,000.
LItbrrick. kaHarua ana another to Ean1oIph hugg"l-
h,iu,r e 4Htl.>t. ot lst-aN". > years. f3ouO
Lirbcrch hatharina and another. o Thomas sullivan,
fJtl.~t ~ i-t-aHe, > years. 10000. -
Ma tc-ry Catharluc and another, ~ Andrew Wlesei,
g Tiffany ~ lG1th-st. years. 500.
MrManu,. Michael a. Q" WIN II i"rss ana another
,N.rutar- c = 3l-ayo ~ Sjth--t. 3 years - 600.
: Irrhcr Frank y. % PauIna \. MORGAN charlton
81 v of Wa-hiugtou--t 3 years = mort-I. el1Upo.
Trcuel Frank -. 10 tatharin" Davis and another
Chir.t1n--t. ~ Washngton-st, years = noIt9)'
S,ue n George Miller, No 1871 Charlton-s; years,
same to Josephine W johnson, trustee No 1919 Charl-
kc.iyy Mar 70 Alfrei J. II. F.. fucker suburban
It, II B4inbfdce.aNc. 3 years. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21

NIAGARA LAND FOR SALE.
y IL f. in the Proposed Tunnel District
Proposals Will DE i'cd By the undcrsned committee
person and state OF Jane 4 Porter, lunac, at
his ONCE the Bank o. Suspension Bridge Suspension
Bridge Y y. until T. o'clock noon. the 2jth day OF
July, the purchase OF the farm aud property
part II lots 10 and 40 OF the Mile Reservation
sugar street aud River Road In the OF Niagara, In
the County Of Niagara and tho STATE OF NewYork con
about fty atlcS. and the equal undivided
half ~ thc Ave 62l0O on Niagara River, south OF
and adjoining the irst described parcel
such proposals should BE- writing.
80 proposal for less than eiV0 per will be con.
sidertd.
The acceptance rejection OF any proposal shall be
subject To tio order 81 tn" supreme Court.
1hc title and description VIII De- exhibited 10 any
parties Interested bf the undersigned at his said oicc.
BENZ. FLAGLER
Committee Of the prrson and estate
OF JAM A. Porter, lunatc.
Dated Suspension Bridge, y. Y, july 3, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
ADIRONDACks.
CATSKILl MOUNTAIN HOUSE.

6sth open June 20. Best location n the
Catskills. - degrees cooler than Ncw-York.
CATSKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE co,
(Send for Circular Catskiu v. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
GUNNER Resorts.
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
A FAST TBAIN WITH THROUGH SLEEPING CAhs
NETWORK & UPPER LAKE STATION

ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
FAST TBAIN WITH THROUGH SLEEPING CARS
NETWORK & UPPER LAKE STATION.
NEW.YORK CENTRAL AND
ROME wATERTowN & OGDLNsBURG r. H.
The new train with through sleeping cars t9s pup2er
n Tls P' t,o s {or serve. Gn
arrives Paw smith station VIA Norhern AdronaHek
gl&%oa g Station, 30 4: NJ Upper Station
g, sn Inn anH % Paul q'5
BR iG%psS of n NS s Ae e aad and
h Sp' running Of 6roaah .ieepng cars va S?w York
Utica Norwood MORA and northern Adirondack Roway
10 Upper Lake station, makes accessible all resorts III
the N6fthcrn AdIrondaoks. ,..
s,a hoT % rSqrh ,c pGS SoS; e'ye Is rpp Lake
THOUSAND ISLANDS.
e as bao6 y SsJ o51 s rS 1 y to E5asS $40
A. NJ, RldHandra Ba5 rs A. n connects at steamboat
dock clayton With Royal Mall Line TO Montreal
AID Rapid tia BY S days passing
can Sc 5no5 m al s99 iSG3s g.
your tickets read via Utica and T. W o, T. X send
Rates Tor sdmmcT Tours Two hundred and eighteen ais
pages age octave size the handsomest book OF ' eha'
THO. hrTT Il Z g r E. &. 6 +. a. Ny.
SUPERIOR ACcoAARRi6HDHHllpGoSS5 ir Low PRICES.
. A ID San naco d Se hP livery trout
cock deer mai te.c{rah; physician 5IEI anu plDS@
and 6saTor5 and Hudson trains at wcstpoft. MY min
VALLEY HSr} sin FsFzAq P;1BIrs2 N.Y.
3 GoTT e. o. Keen HaSy
Proprietor personally conducts paItie,. Circular $40.
CATSKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE.
eatsEIs IS degrees cooler thln Ne~.YorI
cATSKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE CO..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
- WAaVHMoRE COLLEGE.
- SWAKTVNORF. PA.

- SWAKTHNORE PA.
opens OH month. Oh $50 Iht nnat'' from hr'nG
course for 10th .e>- aiding 90 nl,.-igal inS
,.r-, re0nd- binding machine Shops. hb1rlort.s ana
in,rari-s. for ful rar.'.lf.r- adtr'ss
WN n APr1.IToN. IN. D. Pfr-lGent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
NlieconanoOnl.

A NONG THE UI!I.~-Ihll ty-tvo miles from NcvEork.
Fl ord ~ Programme I-gl-9l aud li,tn.e Of CLAP
TAQUA MOT NTAI$ IN>IlTt IT,, Ch1ppaqua. y. \.
EDUCATIONAL HOME SCHOOL FOR GIEIS-EH-
Il ccf;igual np.of.u.ty Co. ilo.ho-l'-- I-l- english
music ancuage.: fnc location For prr uar. andy u
Mis- bOVDVAS~ Teachers f,urr1Y 90 7, 81 litb-st
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-24
Changerble Weather

Maine Man (fnishing a story)-Yes,
sir. / killed that bear with nothin' but
this little jack-knife. Guess you never
he'd tussel with bear, did YEP
New York Liar-Oh, yes. / was out
fishing one day on Staten Island, when
big bear made rush for me and
knocked the pole out of my hand, leav-
ing me without even that means Of de-
fense. Well, sir, grabbed that bear,
threw him down and held him there
until he froze TO death.
Maine Man (gasping)-I might "a
done that many time myself, but the
weather up our way don't change SO
quick as it does here.-N. Y. Weekly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-24
AN ORDINANCE.

TT APPEARING TO THE Salts.
faction of the Board of County
commissioners of Elko county, State
oil Nevada, from petition addressed
to said Board, and signed by large
number of the citizens of the town of
Elko, in said county, that horned
cattle running at large in the streets
Oh SAID town are Il public nuisance.
IL is therefore ordained 10y said Board
OF Commissioners that all persons
living in said town of Elko who own.
or claim, or have under their charge,
or control, any mich COWS, calves, or
other horned cattle, are prohibited
from permitting or allowing the same
to be at large in the streets of
said town between the 18th day of
April and the 18th day of October,
unless said cattle are under the charge
and control of herder. And it is
further ordered and declared by said
Board of Commissioners that all per-
sons disobeying this ordinance shall
be punished by fine of not less than
twenty nor more than fifty dollars,
or by Imprisonment in the County
Jail not less than ten nor more than
twenty-five days.
This ordinance shall take effect on
and after the 18th day of April, 1890
Dated at Elko, said county and
State, the 7th day of April, 1890.
FRED WILSON,
r. p. HAMILL,
STANLY RIGsBY,
Chairman of Board.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-24
FUNERALS IN CITAS.
Many OF Them Arc Now Conducted in
Undertab~rS' Shu>,s

UndertaD~ ~rS' Shops.
Successful undertake.s IN New York
nowadays have to be prepared to fur
nish church and ciergy yman along with
the otner Requirements for a funeral.
Not very long ago it was an exceptional
thing for funeral Services to be held in
an undertaker's shop. Only the bodies
of the friendless or of those whose
friends were too poor to afford any bet
ter accommodations were tnen taken
from the undertaker's direct to the
grave. Of late, however, the phrase:
The funeral will be bed at the par:ors
of So-and-So, undertaKe:s," is f.e-
quently seen attached to death notices,
and even more often the place where
the funeral is to be held is designated
by its street number only. Nine times
out of ten the place SO designated is an
undertaker's shop.
The way this mas come about has been
chiefly through the increasing reluctance
of hotel and clearinghouse keepers to
have funeral in their house. Friends
of those dying in such places are gem
orally given to understand that an i'm
mediate removal of the body would be
highly appreciated, or, if the friends ap-
pear within few hours, the pro-
prietor summons an undertaken and has
the body removed. Unless the de-
ceased person has near relatives in the
city 1t is generally a matter of difficulty
for the friends to find place in which
to hold the funeral, unless thev wish to
go to the expense of a church funeral,
and have a claim upon some church of
which they can make use. In this way
1T has naturally come about that bodies
have been left to lie In the undertaker's
rooms, and at the time set for the fu-
neral the friends have gathered there
and listened to a brief service pro-
nounced by some clergyman, supplied
by the undertaken, too, perhaps, and
thence have borne the body directly to
the grave.
With the increase of this custom the
undertakers have been compelled to in
crease the size of their rooms and to fit
them up better and differently from or
dlnary shops Of the sort. One city
undertaken has gone so far as to clear
out the whole front Of his store and
leave large room nearly seventy-tive
feet deep, with paneled, church-like
ceiling and walls, which can be filled
with chairs If necessary, where the serv-
ices are held. 1t is not unusual for as
many as two or three hundred persons
to gather at funeral services held in
this shop. Some quite well-known per-
sons have been buried from there. One,
a woman, who had been in life we'll
known advocate of cremation, went from
there to the crematory only a few days
ago.
Some undertakers think that this Gus
tom will continually increase in city
like New York, and that in time every
undertaken will have to keep a sort of
small chapel, in connection with his
shop, for the use of his customers. At
present those who have the facilities
for allowing services to be held in their
shops make an extra charge for the use
of the rooms for that purpose, but COM
petition is already doing away with that
IN. Y. Sun. &.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-24
Human ReIngs Ten Feet Hirh.

In prehistoric cemetery lately un-
covered near Montpelier, in the south of
France, among other things found and
reported to the Paris Academy were two
skulls, evidently belonging to the Arysn
race, and some human bones that, judged
from their proportions, must have be-
longed to man at least ten feet in
height. p---'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-24
Notice for Publication,
LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEVADA
4 pril Ii, 1890

LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEVADA
April IL, 1890.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN iollowing-numcd settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the District Court of the State
of Nevada, at Elko, Elko county, Nevada, on
TUESDAY, MAY u, 1890, viz:-Homestead
Entry, No 100, JOHN CLENDENNING for
the S q OF n f = See. %, and S "A of n w y
Sec. "a, Township 80, North of Range Sc East.
Mount Dinblo Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, aid cultiva-
ton of, said land, viz;
Francis NJ. McPhetres, OF Elko, Nevada
IsSac Ostreichcr, OF Elko, Nevada.
I'D. Bradley, of Dceth, Nevada.
George Russell, of Reno, Nevada.
d. IL. HALL,
Register
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-24

nRPUTY u. s.. LAND AND MINERAL
- Surveyor for Nevada, Mines laid out
and Surveyed for Patent. Land surveyed, dp.
plications, contracts, payments on land, and
appertaining to taking up or holding land of
the State or Government attended TO. shall
keep fully posted as to oil lands taken up and
acsnt I'm the eastern part of Nevada Al.
dress Elko, NeYsda.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-24
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS EX-
4 copied.
c. w. GROVER,
Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy, six mouths. s.................... OO
For any period under six months, one dollar
per month. Payable in advance.
Delivered by carrier in Elko at % &C nts a week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-24
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made as low ss is consistent with
ound business principles. Apply at the Of
Ace for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-24
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress tpostage paid), at the following rates,
payable in advance:
She yeor.: ----'...--... ...................$4 UO
SiA AAoi'ho'''''...... ....-.......-........ z oU
For any period under six months, Fifty
ents per month.
Entered OF the Elko, Nevada, Postofice for
transmission through the mails as second
class mail matter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-28
LOOKlNG FORWARD.

Another attempt to prove that all men
are born free and equal, and that there is no
good reason why they should not stay so, il
Des Moine, Iowa. They will try their ex-
pertinent near Lake Charles, Louisiana.
They will all have "equsl opportunity, and
each will be rewarded according to his
Deeds" Zach stockholder will put In Eve
hundred dollars, and then the hopeful com-
munity will engage In the production and
distribution of wealth; the collection and
extraction of raw material; its fashioning by
handicraft and machine craft into commodi-
ties; the culture of both animal and vsgeta-
BILE products; the production of food, CLOTH
ing, shelter, machinery and all articles OF
convenience necessary or of luxury; the es.
tablishment of proper methods of distribu.
tion, transportation and storage; the es
Establishments of just and correct systems ol
credit, account and exchange; the building
of houses for themselves and families; the
arbitration and just settlement of disputes
between themselves and the practice among
themselves of just systems of social organizs
tion, the education of themselves aud theil
children in proper physical, mental, moral
Intellectual and artistic lines, to improve the
health. secure the happiness and perfect ths
well-beipg of every member, and as we'll te
propagate and extend In the world at larg,
the idea of universal and just co operation.
Good enough. This is a fine programme
and comprehensive enough to give full play
to all the power and activity In the new
| community. Success to the scheme. It Il
we'll to Try 10 exercise the right to live, to b.
free and to pursue happiness.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-28

rose conplexions of the same material. Doz-
ems there are of each, and sometimes dozens
Of dozens, and all In turn are taken up and
fitted on one of the white bodies; the stumps
of Arms and legs are beaten and knesded into
shape BY kind Of massage treatment, and
then comes the final painful process ont of
which the complete doll snerges into full
life. A long, sharp needle, specially made
for the purpose, pierces through the arms
and legs and through the white shoulders,
sewing to them with stifest and strongest of
threads the shspely limbs, the fair young
head. II Il finished, the doll Is alive; for the
Amt time ID looks around; timidly. question:
inQly at frsf, and then with q joyful pre-
sentiment of all the pleasures to come.
Enjoy thy youth. it viii not stay,
For oh; ft Is not always May
Now begins Q series of days of perfect
happiness The boundlsss stores of q child's
affection and admiration are lavished on the
darling doll. Dorothy, Ets ss sslled. end
goes TO balls and parties and teas and din.
ners every day Of her life, and for each
event abe IL dressed In another frock from
her dainty trousseau. She drives out In her
own private brougham (which Is only called
psrambulstor when Dorothy" is an infant,
shs goes shopping wrapped mp In furs and
shawls, and her complexion protected by q
soft white veil. When the long day is over;
when tired with pleasure, she retires; Il is
into q bed covered with sheets and pillows Of
| cobweb texture, with lsce-trimmed satin
quilts and curtains, TO lie in which is hsppi-
ness itself.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-28
Monday, July IS, 1899.
REAL PROTECTION


1t is we'll enough occasionally, even when
there is no political campaign in progress, to
bear in mind that protection has protected.
The Home Market Bulletin sets forth some
very solid facts in support Of this PROPOSE
tion. For instance, in 1857 steel rails were
worth $138 in gold or $186 in currency per
ton. They can now be bought for s33, and
wages in rail mills certainly have not de-
clined. You can buy to day for 81. 25 a
yard a better Brussels carpet than was sold
for $2.75 before the war, and a better ingram
for 75 cents than was sold for $1.25 then,
and the carpet weavers of to-day get at
least double for their work what those did
who made the carpets used in Manchester
thirty years ago. So of furniture, crockery,
iron ware, glass ware, and clothing of all
kinds,a nd when we take the whole list of
highly protected articles, with the exception
Of sugar and rice, mans wages for a given
number of hours will buy at least twice as
much as they would thirty years ago, and
this is the reason why the working people of
the United States have better houses, better
food, furniture and clothing, more leisure
and recreation, and more of all the good
things of earth than any working people
ever had on earth from the fall of Adam
down to the fall of the Democratic party ir
1860, and have saved more money In the las
twenty-five years than they have saved in
hundred years before. And the tariff hal
been the most important factor in bringing
about the change.
Facts are more convincing than theories
and the array of facts which show that pro
lection has protected is one that cannot b
succeesfully disputed.