davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13
Cloak, Suit and
Fur Department.

An overwhelming mark
down sale to reduce stock to
the minimum.
Fur Capes, in some in
stances One-third off, in
others more than half off.
All our regular $3.50 and
S14.50 Misses Newmarkets.
with deep military capeS,
marked down to SO. oe.
Heavy Persiana Vest Front
Jacket, with deep collar and
facing of French COney
Fur, marked down from
S10.98 to 1913.
All our Novelty Jackets
and Imported Wraps at just
Half-Price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13

Oxidized Manicure Tray,
with five oxidized fittings,
worth $I.48, for 79c.
Full line of elegant and
novel Manicure Cases at I'M
heard Of prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13
Delays Are Dangerous Don't Da|

discomfort Disappointment
come While
shop
Xmas Watch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13
Crockery Dept.

100 dozen fine crystal en-
graved Tumblers, put up I
dozen in a box; just the
thing for a Christmas gift;
regular price 50. rs. Mon
day only SI.69.
Only one box to a Gus
toner.
Real China Decorated
Fruit Plates, regular price
$I.98 per dozen. Monday
only iOc each.
Not more than II to a
customer.
Triple Silver Plated Nap
kin Rings, very pretty and
cheap, at 4oc each. Mon
day only 29c each.
Only one to a customer.
Cups for Children, triple
silver plate, full size, regu-
lar $I.25 quality. Monday,
one for a customer, S9c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13

Look for FurIOng-s "Ad''
On Page = of today's edition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13
Furniture.
mWEnuuzr,au,-uxuuuuuw

This large arm, solid an
tique oak Rocker is one of
the most comfortable ever
made, and is catalogued
and sold by furniture houses
for So. We have about SO
left, and will close them out
at $i98. Only one to
each customer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13
Holiday Goods.

Magnificent Silk Plush
Toilet Case, hand-painted,
satin lining, handsome ivory
fittings for toilet and mani
cure, regular price 81. SO.
Monday only 1898.
Splendid Toilet Cases at
Ole, zee, CSC, $i.39, up
to $685.. No one can
compare with our prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
LEyox FILLING Up WITH VISITORS.

Ienox, Mass June (speciall-rhe hot weather OF
the present week has had tendency TO bring the COZ
tacers I'D TO LenOx in larger numbers IMAM was
anticipated The weather here has been charming
the mercury scarcely reaching so In the middle OF 'he
dav the nights have been cool and there have been
freauent showers. The express train from New-fork'
which was put on the Housatonic road Monday, with
droving-room cars has brought a large number OK
Lenox cottagers and their guests.
Mrs William II. Vanderbilt and Mrs Elliot y.
sbepar have been the guests of Ar. and Mrs william
d. sloane for the last few days.
Rear-AdmiraI A. L. Case and family, Of Washington
have arrived and are staying at Curtis Hotel They
intend to spend the summer here. Admiral Aenp~
is expected TO arrive in few days
W s Bacot the civil engineer OF staten Island, IL
here lie will have charge of the new TeEord system
Of having which is TO be used on the village SpFee'''
F Cottrell. who is well known on the Produce Ex-
change i'm Ncw-York Is here. He will remain during
the month.
D. r. Norve of Staten Island, manager Of the lilo
insurance department of the New-forA Produce La
change is at the Curtis House.
Mrs Nelson has been spending a few days In LenoA
She has now returned to New York, but expects TO
occupy her cottage here in few weeks
Mr., and Mrs Lauterbach came up from New-iork
few DAYS ago, and will spend couple OF weeks IN
LonoX.
F. W. Fotterall has arrived at the Curtis HOeL
His village cart Is faulllldf slSht OF inc SuSV"
W. II. VI. Sistare is here for the month, staying AZ
Curtis Hotel.
Joseph Burden has gone to Canada on fishing e.
petition.
c. Lawrence Perkins and family have the sedSSics
cottage
Mr. and Mrs J. S. Whistler visiting the Folsoms.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Allen, of st. Louis, have arrived
at IL. VI. Cookies cottage.
Brayton Ives and family, who have arrived in New
York from Europe expected at the Livingston coz
tage to-day.
The Lenox Boat Club has been Incorporated undef
the name of Mahkeenac Boat Club. The name Is taken
from the old Indian Of what is now called stocA
fridge Bowl on the shores OF which the clubhouse anu
tther buildings have been constructed. Among me
names OF the incorporatOrs are Colonel Richard L.
Auchmuty, General Francis c. Barlow, Henry ~
barclay, James Barclay, ID. W. Bishop, j. D. Barnes
John E. Parsons William d. sloane. ID. Percy Morgan
Miss Furniss, Miss Carey, George ". Folsom Dr'
Richard C.. Greeneaf Arson Phelps Stokes Charies
Ianier George &. Haven and a dozen or more Others
The Bellevue Hotel was opened Monday ana Is si
| ready filling up with guests a..
The chief society incident OF next week VIII be IRE
Turnure Laner wedding Both the contracting parue'
are I'm LenoX Miss Lanler at her home at Allen Nnden
| George Turnure guest of DR.. and Mrs. oieeiiesi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
ONLY srBURDAy PROPERTY SOLD WE'LL.

The real estate market does not seem to Improve
In the least as the advances, ana on a sieS
complaints are numerous The cause - e'uo '1,'
conceded TO be due to tho lack OF specui@No '0l"s
amonc holders Of property and the high prices gen
eno,l,, dornarded bv ownors As whole owners now
ara credited with refusing place any positive p1ce
on the realty they own. prefeTfng to walt until 'hS
fall to see how prices will stand then.
Auction sales Of city property during the week
generally resulted unsatisfactory but the sales OF
suburban lots were quite the reverse. There now
seems 10 be no stopping in the sale Of country prop
erty for future speculation and for homes. The hope
that within the next two decades there may be q
system OF rapid transit from the lower part of the city
TO the city limits has helped sales In this direction
There were no transfers Of Importance during Tie
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
CHESS TABLE TALK.

The dead season for chess practice has begun, but
Chess literature Is alive all times and three new pub
ucations have come 70 hand
Die Franzosische Parte," by Albert Heyde, one OF
the editors Of Deutsches Wochenschach gives for the
first time analysis In separate form OF the French
opening, ! PIX 4, PIX 3 a steady defence which
is no doubt the soundet of all the close debuts that
have been invented in order 70 avoid the complications
arising from the open game after the answer
I...P-K d. The author, who has evidently taken
pains TO consult the best theoretical researches comes
TO the conclusof thdt the defence leads in even
position. and he illustrates his main variations with
examples from actual play chiefly selected from the
practice of masters and prominent players OF the Ger
man school
The Ohio Chess Association have issued their third
fourth and fifth annual report, containing the consttu
zion {. the society, with account Of their proceed
inns aimee 1889, and selection Of fortytwo games
,.,ed In the various tournaments Instituted by the
association.
aIiyfng Chess is the title OF a programme Of the
FIRST Grand exhibition Of chess with living pieces,
given al Belfast on the 10th nit The performance
organized by the diving Chess Club" OF Dublin IA
Society which has been recently formed In Dublin Tor
the purpose OF giving such public entertainments IN ad
Of charitable objects. The pamphlet contains cesc1p,
tons Of previous performances Of the society quoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
B1CILLI FOUND IN MILK.
SOME OF THE COWS AT A FARM AT CARMEL
SAID TO BE INFECTED-ACTIoN OF THE
BOARD OF HEALTH.

BOARD OF HEALTH.
The Health Commissioners have appealed to the
state Board Of Health to prevent milk being sent 10
this city from the dairy of Alvah Hyatt, at Carmel
~ " because they think there is danger that the
milk may cause tuberculosis. Three of the siXty
cows owned by Hyatt were killed several months ago
and examinations showed that they had suffered from
the disease. The remaining cows in the herd were
ouarantined and the state Dairy Association sent
SAMPLES Of their milk to chemist In this city for
examination. Dr. Johnson Of the New-Iork Hath
Department also took samples % the milk. which were
given to DIS. r. Mitchell Prudden. Herman VI. Biggs
and H. r. LOomis t.s pathOogsts OF the department.
Recently the state Dairy Association received re-
port from the chemist that his examination failed to
show that the cows on Hyatt's farm were suffering
from tuberculosis and q veterinary surgeon who OK
amned the cows reported that they we're healthy
The Health Commissioners were Informed that inc
quarantine at Hyatt's farm would be raised Later
they received a report from Drs Prudden Biggs and
Loomls who stated that they had discovered germs Of
tuberculosis in the milk
Their report contains the following statements
We have made NEGOTIATIONS Of rabbits with small
portions OF The milk and have induced typical tubcr
culoss In one rabbit, thus proving not only that the
milk contained tubercle bacill. bat that these were
alive and virulent We are led by the results OF
these examinations to the conviction that the herd OF
cattle from which specimens came IS In Its present
condition. serious menace 10 Hcdt oi ptoPic
BY whom its dairy products may be consumed. Every
diseased animal in the herd should be at killed
and destroyed and the remaining animals Isolated under
strict surveillance pending the possible further develop
ment OF the disease among them.'
copy Of the report sent 10 the state Board OF
Health. one COW from farm in Wesfchester County
was sent 10 saughterhousc In this city
ago and was found to tuberculosis. Its
was destroyed, but an examination OF the other cows
on the farm showed that they we're healthy. Presl-
dent Wilson, Of the Health Board. said yesterday that
veterinary surgeon would be sent 10 Carmel to ex-
anime cows on farms near Hyatts, and that every
possible measure would be taken prevent the sending
of milk from diseased cows TO this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
HOW TIE CRAB SHEDS HIS SHELL.

CONFER" sHEDDER" AND A SOFT SHELL,
ONE AFTER TTrE OTHER.
With The beginning Of June an industry springs up
which gives employment to more along the shores
Of New-Jersey and Long Island than Is generally
known Signs of its awakening are now to be seen N
the fish markets in the shape OF HAT sea"eeu-hheu
trays fill of wicledooking crabs, and signs with the
aluring invitation to buy Sledler crabs Tor bait ~
per dozenn About lAs time in Southern waters, and
q little Inter in the BAYS around the city, the ordinary
murterous blue crab feels gentle melancholy se'ihs
over his spirit. lie suiks and hldes hmSeh u"ucr
grassy banks ard If caught 1t will be found that inc
shell at the sharp ends is slightly soft ana EleIls 70
the touch. lie Is, however, sui very very n'i"
around the shears and willing and anxious to prove IT,
In This condition he is known by fishermen as
conner and is often kept in great fat fsh-cars in
tdeway for though not yet vau'be. great possibilities
arc contained in his wicked, nVely body
After n few tides have flowed over him. he becomes
the filing that draws dollars from saltwater fishermen
drrnt the season. a shedder crab, with wicked intcn-
lions but limited capabilities The shell cracks along
Tho Joints and the body protdes at the legs and Claws
IL the crab is now left In the water for another de ne
begins TO undress himself, Often rolling over on MS
back Gradually he viggles one leg out OF the out
grown aymor then another, and SO on In succession
the she'll opens underneath his body and after much
struggling and trbulaton limp and helpless sou
crab hes on the bottom, prey TO every fenow-in-
IT, however, the crab is taken out of the water, the
process Of shedding arrested at once and the fisher
man who buys him for bait pecs the shell of the I'M
fortunate creature whenever he is ready to use him
When crab is thus ready for "peenng
he called ripe" and the process Is probably not
painful, as the shell adheres only slightly at few
points, and NAV be lifted off the back almost In one
piece. The shedder7 stage is the only one at which
the crab can be used for bait If he is used before
getting ripe. the skin Will be found thin and the
flesh soft that IT will not adhere TO the hook while
later on when the crustacean becomes " soft crab
the meat is too nsbby for bait But then comes the
epcure's chance, and a soft crab, done to a crisp
golden brown, and served toast with Just dreamy
hint remaining Of the butter that has been spent on
him. will leave behind him memory TO hnger like
star through dark life Of dyspepsia.
II the crab escapes the fisherman and the resultant
fryngpa a tough leather skin forms him, and he
becomes leatherback." Then the new shell forms,
and soon he emergcS, gorgeous In hard new SHE'LL
| red white and blue 10 take up again his warfare
against every other living thing. including his own
! relatives and the bare feet Of the small boy who
tIeads' for clans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
NOTES.


ta) Pc 4. and then to reserve the option OF
playing this 10 is preferable.
(b) Not favorable to Whites development.
(c) Blk . would have still more hampered the
adverse game for White would not then pursue his
plan Of opening his file without subjectng himself
TO the ncOnvenicnt solution of his p
ID Still stronger was, We believe. OBJ followed
by R-o 50.
(e) An ugly hole is now made on his King side
md under any circumstances PIX r was much bet
ter He could not, however play for trying 10 win
a piece by IA R-Q so, for then might have followed
IA b X CHI; is K-R 81 Of 10 K-B 50, Is
B-Kt 4 CHI, etc.. 10 Blk 4 10 b. 10
0 R-Q 81 and wins.
% The source Of subsequent trouble He should have
kept the diagonal open for his in order 10 retreat
Blk Kt 2 or 3.
(g)Bx B followed by R-Q 50 was now his best
resource
IN Blacks attack. which has been conducted with
unexceptionabe ability, is now rpening into full
winning advantage after this clever move, which
gives the opponent no time for X on account OF
the rejoinder, p b 2 ch winning with
% White has to provide against many dangers.
No7Bx b, 81 Q X b threatening Ok A. followed
by BIB @.
Cd No better was 90 Pc So, % OBJ So; 20
KBx o b, 90 p Is; 80 Go 3, 80 X b
81 RxB 81 II xR: % p K, 50 OR g, and wins
(k) very neat finishing stroke Of q well contested
game on Blacks part. See diagram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
1 GRErK CHEATS HIS cOUvrRYMEY.

Frank santos. twenty-five years old, Greek peder'
lives at No 81 Greenwich-st. He was arrested Friday
by Officer Beatty of the Third Precinct who is do
tailed at the Barge Office. Santos, heading pro-
cesscn Of Greeks seen to enter the ticket Office OF
a. Mcdonnell at No. 5 Broadway, where each OF tho
Greeks purchased a ticket to Chicago over the Oh
Dominion Line, each paying 81 Tor MS uckt s4htss
commission ON the transaction Was -. santos has no
" nner,s, license TO solicit trade. and officer Beatty
arrested him. The Greeks wanted to so 70 Chicago
and could have gone Friday night at the same cost,
whereas they were compelled TO remain over until
Yesterday afternoon when the steamer sailed. Friday
1lcbt santos took the Greek to a restaurant at No
81 Rooseyelt-st where he got a commission for what
the Greeks ate The prisoner was arIaigned at the
Tombs Court yesterday morning and held 70 answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
THE ACCOMPLISH OF THIEVES 4RREs1ED.

Lizzie King. q good-looking woman, twenty-five
wears old was a prisoner at the Tombs Police Court
Yesterday morning. charged with being the principal
in q series of petty burgaries recently committed on
the West side Her accompces were two men. On
Nav Is the woman hired furnished room from MIS-
McCue whose husband keeps liquor shop at NO.
154 West Thirty -Seventh-st. Mrs. McCue rents the
rooms upstairs. In Miss King. Mrs. McCue Thought
she had good tenant. During the evening MISS
King admitted two men to her room, where they re-
NAMED until all the other tenants were soundy sleep
ing About O'Clock the following morning Miss
King crept softly downstairs. where she met Mrs
Purdy tho housekecper, on the stairs.
Il have no money!" said she, land must steal
ayay before Mrs McCue meets me. If two men come
downstairs, say nothing TO them"
Soon afterward, Mrs. Purdy says. the two men
came downstairs. each carrying well-iilled pillow
case. They went out Of the building unmoested by
the housekeeper, and met Miss King in lQuor-store
on the corner. When Maggie Hayes, who occupies
a room on tho first floor, awokc she found her door
broken OPEN the Of her trunk forced and clothes
spcctor Bynes, and yesterday Lizzie King was ar
rested by Detective-Sergcants Armstrong ana Grady.
Justice Hogan held her 10 answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
THE Hat TRIMMINGS CASES.
SUITS TO BE TRIED TOMORROW INVOLVING
INDIRECTLY s2O,OOO.ooo

SUITS TO BE TRIED TOMORROW lSFoL'lN"
INDIRECTLY s2OOOO.ooo
PHILADELPHIA June 6.-SolictOrGenersl Tan ana
United states District Attorney Read have about M
ished their preparation of the Governments SIDE OF te
hat trimmings cases. and Judge Taft left for Washng
ton today The set down for trial on Mon
day. before Judge AchesOn. In the United STATES Ut
emit Court in this city The amount involved III lhd
cases TO DO tried is comparatively small but as all te
hattrimming cases in NewYOrk and Boston, as wen
as those in this city will depend upon the result 'He"
Is something like S2OOO0OOO really depending on tio
verdict 1t is understood that the plainufs VIII 90
represented by Rufus Choatc and Lyman Ircmhhe' "
Ncw-York and f. p. Pritchard. OF this city,
A prominent Government official stated to-day tha
no outside attorneys had been employed by the Depart
ment but that the would be tried by the Unltea
states District Attorney assisted by Judge Taft s)cor-
General and Colonel Hepburn, solicitor OF the Treas
ury The official further stated that not a COLLARS
worth of the goods passed upon by the courts IN the
EdeIhof and Langfeh would be tried In these
cases but that the Department would rely entirey
upon the rulings in those cases. The value OF tho
goods on which refnding claimed is put at 81 1000,
900 10 aIOO 600 900, and the duty % be reiulded
would be, at 80 per cent, from S2O,OoooOo 10
gao 900 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
DID HE ASSAULT THE WOMAN.

Morris Danbowsly, real estate dealer Of No. l73
East Broadway, was arraigned at the Essex Market
Police Court yesterday morning to answer charge Oh
assault on Josephine sufrcnsky, who Is In the uouV
erneur Hospital suffering from injuries about the
hodv She was formerly a servant In the employ Of
Danbowslxy but he discharged her, She alleged that
he struck her in ejecting her, and she had him ar
rested and arraigned in court. The justice dismissed
the case. This was on May 3, and the woman worked
at other employment until Friday, when she became
ill., She was taken to the hospital and sle declared
that she was suffering from the effects OF the beating
sho received from Danbowsiy. He arrested
again. and was committed in default of 81 900 ball
for examination She has also instituted a suit for
~ 900 damages for assault in the City Court; Tier
condition at the hospital tls morning was sald 10 De
mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
CORRESPONDENCE.

Smith Holdswolth. New-Haven. Conn.,; Dr. j. b.
Elliott Brooklyn, n. Y; Polytechnic Institute BROOK
lvn " V: G. L. Morse, New Haven, Conn.,; Horton
pease ThomastOn. Conn., and ii. d. Patterson, Manga
TUCK Conn-You have missed the point Of the prooien
on the second move Compare first variation OF our
solution oRx Kt will not answer on account OF the
ingenious reply Q B-R making room for h-b =
should White play BIB double CHI, and also pro
vtdng 3 . Blk against the attempt B-ht
dis. en- -, TT
j. A. Dewsld. New brunswick n. j.. and w. r.
Powell Cresco Iowa-If X Kt, B-R prevents
mate in two more moves. -
f. A. Bancroft, New-London. Conn.-hter1 R-o ST.
1RxKt: RIB Z, 2 B-R there is no mate .
W. A. D.. Newark n. J-Your attempted solution Is
unintelIgble =,
w. r. Wright. Newport ~ H.-H Be Gill;
K-Q . there is mate In two more moves -
Additional correct solutions TO Problem no: 81 TO
ceived from J. A. Dewal1. New brunswick, N j.. B. A.
Woods, Spring Mills, Penn; H. G. Elliott, Leola D. d.
and J. II. Louden Bloomington, Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
DECISION AGAINST CAPTAIN LEO,
AN UNBRoKEN LINE FROM THE SPECIAL TERN
OF THE SUPREME COURT TO TIE
COURT OF APPEALS.

AN UNBRoKEN LINE FROM THE SPECIAL TERM
OF THE SUPREME COURT TO TIE
COURT OF APPEALS.
The decision of the Court Ct Appeals in tho cele-
brated Leo case of the o2d Regiment has caused good
deal of comment in National Guard circles. THIS
makes an unbroken line Of decisions against Captain
Lea from the Special Term of the supreme Court to
the Court OF Appeals Judge Andrews, in the Supreme
Court Special Term. wrote an exhaustive opinion dc
Gliding against Captain Leo on both the merits OF uio
case and the law. The General Term OF the supreme
Court dealt particularly with the constitutional Ia"
involved but also declared that Captain Leo must iali
on the merits Of the case and now inc Court Oh AP
meals rteraes the declaration of the lower courts ana
saws that Captain Leo must fail on both points The
opnion is written by Justice Andrews, and IS concurred
in by the entire court In the face of such overwhem
ing defeat as this it remains to be seen whether zap
tain Leo will still persist in taking the case 10 inc
United States Supreme Court. as ne has severai times
declared that he would do This Is the first time tat
such question has been before the Court OF Appears
and that court only cites two cases of the sort in the
Supreme Court.
Assuming, says the opinion, " that the order OF
the General Term denying the application proceeded
exclusively upon the want of power we are OF opinion
that the application properly denied on the merts
and also for the that tie order of October TO-
1900 disbanding the company is not in It's nature
revewabe on certorari. II is claimed that the order
in question violates that clause Of Section Of Article
II of the State Constitution which declares that no
commissioned officer shall be removed fran ONCE unless
nv the Senate on the Recommendation OF the Governor
stating the grounds which such removal Is pcJm-
mcnded or by the decision of conrtmart!al pursuant
n law The deprivation Of an officer Of com
mand is not a removal from his Office An officer rem
dercd supcrnumerary by the disbadment OF the organ
igeton i'm which he holds command does not thereby
nSs his rank or commission lie Is relieved from
active service until ne shall be assigned u duty again
nv the ccmmanderin-chief or appointed or elected 10
command"