davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
Jnstrrrtlon.

For Young Ladies-City.
0A :,-REV. DR.. AND MRS. GARDNER'S
M s GARDNER cE A1;hoi Of R.Sfy IN Rhyme
nEASEw 655r feAS2 go sipfsf.ten
VS. S9GNAN y aR FGg2def MF s5 Ho FsR
ESd ave. 1851 Nine vA% NORMAN, principal
For Bota SeXes-City.
Il. aad sta sac Next Tup' exhbiSn e De La Sale
Hall. 107 West 55th-st Apply foI uc1sts. -
THE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, No. 1
chicsso Berlin Paris. sc Bds: Instruction sio per
Brooklyn.
TT HN MISSES ELY'S
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
l4o AND 14e COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, BROOKLYN.
For Young Iadies-Country.
p ELvIDE p5' So@ S5 p sn1Gsn
stuct'n to ladies who's. cdacaton has been neglected
Address SEMINARY, Belyide.e. New.Jersey.
= 7. JOHNS All N IAEir EcHNo I!
suurne, School Address wa. vERBECK.
sDHE YOUNG LADIES, SEMINARY. Freehold. y. j
pleasant @@ rTyc 81 %X hIupSss cp 5si Al
For Boys and Young Mcn-Country.
ID Rev. T. II. LANDoN, A, NJ. Principal.
Lieut.; ]. D. LAHDoN Ccmmandsnt.
ID OYS' MOUNTAIN SUMMI!i HOME and camp, with
ID optional Instruction Gilmanon. y H. designed ior
deli aie lads summer climate in Eastern y D
under cxp renced teachers and medical supervision drives
Locating lathing, fishing, sc. Adde'S Dr. j. NJ w.
KITCHEN, l6S West 5sth.st., Ne".l orr.
<,HELTENHAM ACADEMY. OGONTZ. PA.
L Vnexcclled location and surroundings New scnoo
equipment. Gymnasium, military orui,, &C., Ihoroueh
o'' JOHN CALVIN RICE. A. NJ. Principal.
TNASTMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Poughkeepse.N.Y.-
r. open ali the Thorough instruction In Bookkeeping
Banking Commercial Law, Penmanshp. Correspondence
Arithmetic &C.. Tecgraphy Stenography Typewritng &c
Rusiness mon supplied with competent assistants on short
notice charge for situations furnished send for catge
~ LMWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-At Milford, Conn:
II Parents who unfortunate In the management OF
their will do well profit by the adyantage offered
by this school. Address FRANK NJ. HOWE. Sup't
L KFEHOLD INSTITUTE Freenold. n. j.; 45th year;
Il college preparation specially business high school
and classical courses.
g UNMER SCHOOL at the Peekskf Military Academy.
- Location heathful snd instructo excel enG
JOHN y. TILDEN. A. M, NJ d. Principal
Send for circular.
9 UMMEE SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
- AT THE BRYANT SCHOOL, Koslyn, Il. H. y. l.
Overlooking L. l. Sound. send for illustrated catalogue:
n, HE PEEkSKILL MILITARY ACADEMY,
SSH begins SepfeU Der 18th: 1871 SEM or ca,t
logre. JOHN TIfDEN: A. NJ. NJ D.. Principal
u ACATIoN FOR BOYS.-7Juy and August at West;
hampton L. |. Outdoor sports daily French ana
German; c,rcful supervision DAVID Magic IR''
Paterson, Y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

Business was slack at the Exchange yeSteFuay' DIN
three story dwellings plot 1OoXlOo Delhg Nus
- 10 20 East Onehundred and-twenty -hmu'-st "e'o
ogorod undcr foreclosure by Il. V. Harnett Il Co.
The plaintiff in the proceedings was the buyer al
$1,000 apiece. - -. = b., ovoor,o-
,irr.y1N acre, Of land in Milestone. somerset county,
L. known a. the DisbrOw farm. 1t brought Sj3 Do
per acre from J. Braher. ,n ~
The following private sale Is announced John NJ
Gibson of No. 81 Liberty-st has sold the iveetory
e,,t corner Of Burling Slip 2i.5x309. TO F. G Moore
for $4,000.
New.York. Monday. March o.
The following sale was held at the Exchange and
Auction Room to-day
SIX 3story dwellings. with lots Nos: 10 70 % East
l2gthst. Ol Mads0n-ave., lots lOSXO3'li edoh'
Citizens Savings Bank, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
Giln propcrtr 90 Ecl

20 TH.ST., adjoining aud east Of Flnh.ave.
Do modern docorlte1 handsomely furnished private
dwelling to acceptable tenant favorable forms for year
or ON lease HFLLAMN WINANS, oj9 5th-aYe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
FORENSIC MEMORIES.

LATER LEAVES: Being the Further "reminiscences SO OF
Montsgu Williams. q. O. ovo PIP Nv 40
UonghtOn Mflin & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

New.York. Monday. March o.
wing sale was held at the Exchange and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-19

upon which to send reform dresses out rpon
an unenliehtened world "Chautauquav is a
descriptive Term. and il means "a bag tied in
the middle Boston CONFEDERATION all there
must be something for the women who coyet
notorety 70 talk about, and it might as we'll
be the divided skirt as anything else As q
matter OF fact, the fashionable woman has
long ago emancipated herself from the worst
features OF the clothing in which tho woman
OF to-day is supposed to be clad.
For snake stories the Georgia papers will
have to yield the palm to japanese journal.
the kokkai, which says that man named
Neemura Tahichi, twenty-five years of npe.
went out with his wife Otora who was forty
eight, 10 pursue his usual ayocation of tree
cutting in koshitamura. province of Iombs.
The husband and wife separated OF place
called Matsu Yama. Shortly afterward. while
engaged feeling tree. Iahichi thought
he heard his wife cry out. Running 70 the
place he was Mortified 20 find that hugo
snake. described as being three feet in CIR
cumference. had Otoras head ia its mouth
and was engaged in swallowing her. DESPITE
her struggles. Tahichi ran off to the Ihamlet
and summoned seven or eight Of his neigh
bors, who, when they reached the scene of
the catastrophe. found that the snake had
swallowed the woman rs far as her feet, and
was slowly making its way 10 its home. They
were too much terrified 10 touch il and It
hnally affected It's escape unmOlested
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-19
POSTERS TERGIvEKsATIoNs.

Secretary Foster is suffering no end of per-
plexity in his desperate efforts to fool the
people into the belief that despite the clear
ing out of the Treasury by the billion dollar
Congress a substantial surplus still remains
And in the series Of equivOcation, TO which he
is forced to resort for this purpose, he finds
himself constantly obliged to deny one day
statements made the day before. For in
stance, on Friday last certain statements
about the ~ per cent loan were made by a
prominent Treasury official" and the next
day notwithstanding Nettleton vas CON-
PEELED to announce that the aforesaid state
ments were unauthorized.
This is the third or fourth time that Secre
tary Fosters subordinates have put forth i'm
portant assertions affecting the finances Of the
country only to be contradicted by superior
authority as soon as it was found that such
assertions were unpopular AS an exchange,
commenting on his last contradiction saws:
Mr.. Poster seems TO be running the Trea-
sury on the plan of tentative political cam
palgn-trying on various suggestions to see
how they take before the people. and max
ing haste to withdraw them when found
unacceptable" In this instance an attemut
was made to throw the responsibility Of fail
IRE IN dealing with the maturing A per
cents upon the National banks. 1t was
instantly apparent that this device would not
work, and 1t was accordingly withdrawn.
Such shifts in the conduct of the United
States Treasury are simply intolerable. They
may answer the purposes Of demagogue in
running local political machine. but in car
rying out the work of great department of
the Government such tricks are shamefully
out Of place. Foster is a living exemplifcs-
ton Of the truth that we are certain to weave
a mighty tangled web when we attempt to |
carry on a policy Of deception.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-19

The executive committee of the National
Association Of Democratic Clubs has shown
good sense In deciding to press the tariff
issue TO the main exclusion Of everything
else in the West and South. It's members.
when they met together. found that even
| among them there was such wide divergence
of views on tho silver questionable only pos
sible rival in the slightest degree to tariff
reform-that the committee nearly decided
70 let that alone rs much as possible, trusting
that sooner or later it would adjust itself, as
| IL must necessarily do
As the time for active operations in the
next presidential campaign approaches it be-
comes moro and more evident that the true
policy fort Democracy TO adopt is to keep
the tariff issue always before the people IL
should never be lost sight Of not only be-
cause already has it been the means of sweep
ing the party of monopoly favorit-
ism and class legislation from power.
but because reform Of the present
iniquitous tariff laws should be paramount TO
everything else. What will it profit tho
masses if we had moro money in
circulation per capita than any country in
the world, II we are forced to pay heavy
tribute to monopoly. and are compelled 10
pay double prices for any inferior article the
fayorites Of McKinleyism may see ft to impose
upon helpless people,
The Democracy should be watchful and
wary. too. SO that its enemies may not over
shadow this with any less important side
issue. The Republicans will not permit any
opportunity TO pass unimprovod 10 induce
the people to forget or think lightly Of the
high tariff burdens Of taxation they have
loaded upon the backs of the consuming
classes, and it is well known that it is a
shrewd, cunning and sharp political organiza-
ton. 1t would be an easy matter for the |
Radical managers to force general agitation |
of the sub-treasury scheme or free coinage |
theory, for example. if the Democrats sit
quietly by and permit them to bava their
own sweet will
The Democratic party can readily roztren-
trate public attention on the great ana vital
question of tariff reform, and there is no rea-
son why they should waste their time upon
doubtful side issues. They are more in har-
nony on this than anything else, and the
election of last wear. as well as the recent
state elections, have proved conclusively how
strongly popular sympathy is with them in
heir opposition to the Mckinley law.
There is no doubt about it that if the Dem
'cratic party will remain firm in the resolu-
ion to make tariff reform the supreme issue
nd force all other questions to the back
round they will have more than an even
nance Of securing a sweeping victory next
ear. In fact, they will have success practi-
ally assured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-19
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE.

We have no manner of doubt that the
Farmers Alliance properly conducted can do
great good. All over the country there are
among them men of excellent character ex-
cellent sense and pure patriotism. and the
discussions on The musings and through the
newspapers will cause the rights of the apri-
cuturists ito be proclaimed and better m
derstood both by themselves and Others
And when their true wrongs and expressions
are clearly stated and definitely appreciated
and known all the world will be on their 81 de
and be ready to help them
We have one thing that we would Ike in
the hndliest and most respectful way to say 10
the gentlemen farmers now present IN Rich
mond. and that is, Keep your temper.p
Mems interests may conflict or antaeon,7e
they may differ very widely in opinion and
yet both may be honest. patriotic and rel
good fellows. A hnancier who deals only in
money may be quite as good man as n
farmer. who with has own hands or othaYs
works more or less hard. The poor fellow
who withers IN tho imprisonment OF an Office
may be as worthy as the ruddy aborer who
grows and reioices ID the sun and AIR. Good
hnmor' mutual respect and regard for others
rights and interests may therefore. be de-
pended on to make the policy that will be-
likely to accomplish the most good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-19

The Philadelphia Record very properly
charactcrizos e1-Speaker Reed az a modern
Captain Kidd. He is inst fresh from Europe
with all bis personal importations marked free
OF duty under the courtesy permit and vet
no mas the impudence TO declare in his late
Portland speech that the party of robber pro-
lection has always been DESTROYS to distribute
among all citizens upon fair basis. so far as
consistent with the organization of society
the wonderful gifts of God which constitute
the wealth Of the nation To my notion that
distribution of wealth is made by the system
which we call protection to American indus
tries"
That was exactly Captain Kidd's notion-to
rob the many and distribute the proceeds of
his roobenes among his followers and retain.
ers as he sailed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-19
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10. 1891.
SIX PAGES.
NE WS SUMMARY.


The State Farmers Alliance was in session.
President Polk, Of the National Farmers Ali
Ance spoke at the Mozart.-The Rchmonds
defeated the Norfolks.-Lawn party at the
Male Orphan Asylum.
VIRGINIA.
Miss Annie Marx. of Salem, eloped with W. r.
Thomson, OF Roanoke city, yesterday.-The
case Of John Dunford, charged with beating an
infant to death. was continued in the county
court of Roanoke observation-disclosures excite
ment reigns supreme in Stanton over the local
option fght.-The Danville military COM
panies reached Bedford Alum Springs yester-
day. where they will encamp for week.
Mollie Davis, who was shot by William Robin
son in Lynchburg died Monday night-It is
reported that the negroes who murdered c.
Musco at Buchanan Monday night. have been
arrested in RoanCke.-Ihe report that the
standing of the Van Yranken court martial
had been ascertained is denied-At a meeting
of the Norfolk and Portsmouth Pharmaceutical
Association yesterday delegates to the State
convention were appointed.-The Norfolk
delegates TO the Irish Catholic Benevolent
Union which meets in Scranton. Pa, to-day,
left for that place yesterday.-The Isle Of
Wight County Alliance met-The Shenandoah
Agricultural Society will hold a fair next
month"; statement of Petersburgs taxable
property has just been prepared.-The Union
Baseball Club, of Norfolk, left for Richmond TO
play in the latter city
NEW YORK.
President Harrison received no cheers when
he landed at Jersey City yesterday.--A dis
patch from London. England. says that ex-
Senator Warner Miller is dangerously ill.,
Judge O'Brien rescinded his decision yesterday
npon the motion TO continue the iniunctions
obtained by II. Myers Brothers 4 Co.. restrain
ing the Backers from disposing of certain
Southern securities.-A resolution was adopted
IN the Board of Aldermen yesterday requesting
that the elevated railroad structure be removed
from Battery Park.-A committee has been
appointed to arrange the Union Pacific affairs.
1t is reported that Cleveands legatee for
the presidency is Senator John Roderick Nc |
Pherson, of New York State.
GENERAL.
Fifty members Of the New York Teachers |
Assembly will visit Cul during the Christmas
holidays-The work of decorating and paint
Ing the Exposition buildings at Raleigh ha. bA-
gun.--W. Duke, OF Durham, N. c.. has sieni-
ned his intention TO assist in repairing the
Trinity College buildings.-Fire in Jackson
vile. Fla, early yesterday morning did ON,
million dollars damage-The Damon Iron
Works OF Boston, were burned yesterday.-
The condition OF affairs in China is UNCHANGED
destructive cloudburst occurred in Austria
Berlin grain market wasex-
cited yesterdsy.--The Prince of Wales left for
Hamburg yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-19
PRESBYTERTAN DIVINES.
New York Paper Speaks IN High Terms of
DIS. Hoge and Kerr.


A recent issue Of the Daily Saratogian con-
tains the following:
Rev. Moses d. Hoge. d. D., of Richmond.
Va, is one Of the most honored guests at the
Grand Union. DR.. HOge is Justly regarded as
the most distinguished clergyman in the
South. For fifty years he has stood in one
pulpit, with added strength and influence as
the years have gone until he has made for
himself National and world vide reputation
Dr. Hoge is one Of the most eloquent pulpit
orators living and will be greeted with q
crowded house at the First Presbyterian
church on Sunday morning next.
Rev. Robert +. Kerr, ID. d.. of Richmond.
Va. IS guest of DR.. Strong's. Dr. Kerr is
one Of the most popular preachers that come
to Saratoga. Although q comparatively young
man he IS the author Of several wel-known
works which rank him among the foremost
scholars of the Church. In the pulpit Dr.
Kerr speaks without notes and with great
power Few men excel him as a sermOnizer
and orator. DR.. Kerr IS always able TO fiji our
largest churches wherever he breaches IN
Saratoga. Tie church-going public Will be
gratihed TO know that Dr. Kerr will preach
IN the First Presbyterian church next Sunday
night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-19

The Legislature of Vermont may elect Sec
Rotary OF War Proctor as Mr.. Edmunds' sue.
cessor in the United States Senate. and that
VIII lead to one change in the Cabinet. This
however, Is not the only change likely 10
occur IN the near future If Mr.. Blaine will
persist IN remaining in tho presidential tel1
against Harrison he will, in all likelihood
have to go, while it looks almost certain that
Noble will be frozen out of the Interior De.
partment by Raum of patent refriserator
lame 1t is probable, therefore, that before
the end OF the year MIR. Harrison's Cabinet
may be pretty thoroughly rcmodsled. but wa
can rest satisfied that one portfolio at leas,
viii remain unchanged. Uncle Jerry Ru,k /.
a fixture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-19
a LOVELY LAWN PARTY.
A Scene OF Enchantment Mt the Male Orphan
Asylum.

n scene or Enchantment Mt the Male Orphan
Asylum.
Under all The radiance Of the full August
moon and hundreds of Chinese lanterns and
other lights the beautiful grounds Of the
Male Orphan Asylum looked more lovely than
ever last night.
There was a large attendance and the lawn
party was q pronounced success ia every
way. Lee Camp drum corps and string or
chestra under the leadership OF Sergeant
Major Pat Redford rendered some popular
airs. and there was other music, both vocal
and instrumental. On all sides there.swere
lovely flowers and some of the fairest ladies
in Richmond graced the occasion with their
presence
The entertainment will DO kept mp all the
week. Tonight Harry Tompkins. VIII
Bowles and others Of the Banjo Club will be
present.
Last night the air was balmy. there was an
abundance OF refreshments and everything
conducive to happiness
Through the courtesy Of Superintendent
Williams there was excellent car service by
Captains Pettus and Davies and will be ali
the week.
Many prominent citizens were out last
night and q large crowd is expected TONIGHT
Come out and enjoy the music the enchant-
ing moonlight and help good cause .BIrs.
Gill appeals to a generous public 10 aid hor
III her earnest efforts to extinguish the debt
hanging over the institution. This you can
do and at the same time spend most pleas
ant night
Through the courtesy of Major Poe Police
man Saunders is on duty and proper order is
maintained.
There will be served refreshments every
night. all Of which Will be sold at city prices.
The car service IS all that can be wished. and
where can an evening be more pleasantly or
pr0titably spent than at the lawn party of |
the Male Orphan Asylum. which viii be open |
all the week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-19

sENAroR CARLISLE is certainly level beaded
on southern politics. He does not know
whether or not there will be third partv
presidential candidate in the field. but he
ooes know that, as far as the South is con-
cerned, in the presence of the spectre of nos.i-
o'e negro supremacy. the white men of the
south VIII forget oil other differences and
i4iiy as one man to the support of the Demo
s'".ic candidate. Outside questions may
maze considerable Roadway here and there
:. ~ kentucky but when it comes to the
Question OF party supremacy in the South the
IN; vrO0rA'c candidate. whoever he may be,
WIN nave practically solid backing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-19

The Catch Email Fishing Club. made up
OF residents Of Pine street and neighborhood
went on their annual fishing expedition Mon
day TO Tuckahoe creek.
AS is usual with devotees of the art of
angling. they reported largo catch. The
monotony of catching fish was relieved by
the capture Of turtle weighing eight or
nine pounds, whose advent afforded no little
diversion. Among the party were Messrs.
Miles Barnum, John b. Bethel, Dudley Brown,
Edward BERNARD, 7. A. Lowry. Frank Steven
son. Willie Snider. Harvey Nav. Thomas
Williams. with Mr.. William Clarke as caterer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-19
Property Iransfers.

Itv II RictmoDd.-Joh O'Toole 10 Daniel
r NeeDan. 20 feet on north side Main street
between Iwenty-nrst and 1wenty-second.
50 BOO
j. b. Pace - John J Wilton. ~ feet on
south side Dance street near Randolph.
1892
Hc"fco County. Elizabeth r. and Minnie
a. bradley to Thomas q. Swami. % feet on
south side Il street near Twenty fourth. sS96
owls +. Enos to Susan L. Roheder. lots
In Highland Springs. 81 900.
Edith +. Hubbard's trustee to Lena VOL
pert. 1875 feet on north side Lewis street.
800.
]. j. Hawkes. to w. G.. Pilkinton, Is TOO
lOO0 acres on Nine Mile road. 5000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-19

of speculation has already been summarily
checked because there was no foreign sup
port for the quotations Of the day. II isqute
likely that the prices will rule high. because
Of the heavy shortage in the European
crops. but the present movement is
purely q battle between bulls" and
bears" with which questions affecting pro-
duction and consumption have no essential
relation. The conditions that govern the es-
Enlistment of actual prices are something
entirely different from the deirious excite
ments of the wheat pit. The American grain
crop is enormous, and Europes necessity is
great; but there are other sources Of supply
besides this country. and any marked or per-
manent change in the level of prices could
scarcely be brought about suddenly. Wheat
is likely 10 sell well. but not at a fancy price.
The Civil Service Commission very clearly
exposes tho abuses Of the law by the present
Administration. especially in the Baltimore
custom house. and recommends abouttwenty-
five dismissals. Now the interesting ques-
ton is. Will the Administration heed the ac-
ton Of the Commission and make the dismis-
sails recommended2 Hardly, if by SO doing
the interests Of Harrison and Radicalism
would be thereby impaired.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-19

CHARLoTTI syILLE. Va. August 1s-lSpecial.
The Methodist Sunday school of this city
Will give al excursion and basket picnic 10
Alton on next Friday. As this IS the first ex.
cursion from this place this season a yerv
large crowd is expected to 90.
This Is the FIRST day OF the meeting of tina
Albemarle Baptist Association. which is held
this year with the Chestnut Grove church
near Earlysyille. Quite number Of persons
went from here this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-19
SHENANDOAH,S SHIRE.
Would-Be JaiI-Breaker Unsuccessfui-Agri-
cultural Society.

WooDsrocE. Va. August 17.-lSpecial An
effort to burn the county jail by a luuatc last
Friday caused considerable excitement
Company G, Third United States artillery
(the old Ringgold Battery. with four pieces.
under Captain Lancaster. are encamped on
the grounds Of the Shenandoah County Agri-
cultural Society.
The wheat crop of this section was good.
and the corn crop viii be large. Fruit OF all
kinds - very abundant.
The Democratic convention 10 nominate
candidates for the House and Senate will DO
held IN a few days. NJ. l.. Walton, ESD, is
spoken Of as the candidate for the senate
and p. W. Magruder, Esq, present member
Of the House. will be nominated
The Shenandoah County Agricultural So
clety will hold their annual fair October 9Th
TO 9Th Indications are that it viii be large
and successful fair
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-19
Rcgeue Lodge.

AT meeting OF Rescue Lodge. Good Tenn
plars, on Monday night, a vote of thanks was
rendered the friends who SO ably assisted them
IN their entertainment OF August 10th. and TO
the general public for the interest shown by
them on this and other occasions
Interesting remarks were made by Mesrs
lamsDnrg and the meeting was thoroughly
enjoyed by all present