davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

n, rheumatism and further attacks may be escaped u
,cr precautions against exposure are TAKEN and them
no no hereditary predspo'ition Unfortunately people
ho ultimately chronic sufferers too often ncgec:
m, riang twnges and premCnitory stiffness which herald
thu advent Of this agon!zing molady Among the dis
.s 10, which Io.tcitcr's Stomach Bitters has been
found acaeous this is one, and the medicine being per-
ttv safe IL is certainly To be preferred 10 drugs uscd
10, ts cure which frequently useless. and nothing
a or loss than poisonous. The substitution Of this
pleasant pure blood depurent Tor medicines inmea TO
~, 4, light overdose is a which may ltly be
urged upon persons who desire to obtain relief safely or
who have aied TO obtain 1t from the pseudo
rcmedies Ter this disease In the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

Chicago May "a (SpeciaD.--Although the largest
yesterday. Wnght's wheat closed 38 per cent under
last night. July sold between ~ 3-S and 13 IA and
closed at 20 Is cents. September got to 3 Ia cent
premium. Fine weather. very favorable Govern
ment crop bulletin from all tn" states and Territories,
Indifferent cables. heavy Baltic shipments. and large
Northwestern receipts were the bear influences. The
rally brought about by the covering OF line OF
about 100000 bushels by Wright. \ private Con
santinope cable from the secretary OF the legation
there to Kenneth here helped probably toward the
rally II said that the crop conditions In the odessa
districts bad that famine WAS not 1mpos-
sblc MINNEAPOLIS and Duluth had AIS cars. against
333 last year. There were 151 cars mere. inc
estimate for Thursday was 100 Corn was weak
early on fine weather, large recelpls, ana II,
sympathy with wheat. The frmness at the seaDoari
and the covering Of shorts BY Cudahy brought a,ou,
n rally. Tho last figures shade over las.
night July sold between 40 3-S and Al 3S cents ana
closed mt the top. The receipts were 46I cars Inc
estimate for Thursday ASS. Receivers are pifdn,-
Ing that iefcre the end OF the month the cars some
day will get 900. Oats were firm all day even
when wheat and corn weak. July sold between
% l-2 and 30 Is and closed ut 90 Is cents. "
proved a very weak day in provisions. pork dr0ppng
80 cents a barrel lard 40 cents hundred rbs al
most so cents u hundred. The packers were dong
lot of selling on market rather bare OF buyers IN
creased hog receipts and the prospect OF sth iur
ther Increase added 90 the weakness. There werr
% 900 hogs. Prices Mt the yards were 10 to II
cents lower The estimate for Thursday was 1or
5000 90, -.
on the curb at night pnts on July wheat SOLD al
- 5-8a ~ "a calls at '3 l.: cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
A CARRIAGE EXHIBIT FOR TIE FAIR.

Flandrau q Co., the well-known carriage makers
OF Broomc-st. have just sent 10 Chicago their World
Fair exhibit. II comprises some new and sinGnlArN
beautiful vehicles. Among these Is tandem dos
cart of the shooting cart pattern with shifting SIDE
Stats The body Of the cart IS Of qartcrcd OAK Win
the running gear stained TO match th" OAK. Inc
STATS are black. The vehicle Is lined with Oak
colored cloth. The hub-bandS. step pads ana lamp
are black. Instead Of carpet for the bottom thei"
IS n corrugated rubber mat. All the m0unthe' are
silver. The cart Is made with the body I" run on
slides with a crank movement from the seat. VINE
icrces are hung from the whlc'rc" braces, drawing
from the axle by chains. Another vehicle III 'hr
exhibit is a perch gear wagoncte made with recessed
panels Of solid rosewood II l. on" OF the most
beautiful vehicles ever made by Flandran n 20. IN"
running gear IS painted lake. striped black Under
the law backs the recessed panels OF the body nave
conc work The lining is moIsr-c OlOrcd Ecdi0rd
cord with lace. and carpet 10 match. ,
The other vehicles IN the exhibit are new s'Ni'
cut down 'front.' runabout Il brougham. "A Nctoili
ard various samples Of the standard work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
SHE ShYS SHE DIDN'T WHITE THEM.
MRS PALMER DENIES TIE AUTHORSHIP OF TIE
LETTERS BEGINNING DAZZLING BOB,
AND WESLEY, MY DARII NJ.

When DR.. Warren b. Palmer practcing phy
sican of No. 800 IlancOckst.. Brooklyn. began Il suit
for absolute divorce from his wife. Mrs. Annie f..
Palmer last fan. he charged her with violating her
marriage vows with Charles Plzer, jr. on June 2o,
1sl2 at the Fifth Avenue Hotel: with Lewis RoScn-
field at No. ~ Chester square, Boston. August ,;
nj the Rugby House In Boston. with william Clark on
september in Brooklyn. with J. Wesley Roscnqucs',
the theatrical manager, on september =. lo32, ana
with John IIorncr. ut the 81. james Hotel In New
York DR.. Ialmcr Lad secured letters, which were
alleged to have been written by his wife TO Robert
billiard. the actor. and 10 Rosenqucst bnt upon his
vife,s agreeing not 10 contest thr suit he did not
,roducc them when the case was tried before Judge
Pratt on December 3. and only evidence In relation
10 Uorner was submitted, Mrs. Elizabeth Doty and
Mrs Mary Pope testiying to seeing Mrs. Palmer and
Uorner I'm n room at the hotel. The decree was
or.ntd and Dr. Palmer secured custody Of their only
child Wctla.
Recently Mrs. Palmer applied for an order TO re
onn fine casc to enable her TO come In 10 defend the
sniff ON the ground that her husband had paid her
G., 600 and promised her the custody OF The child II
she would allow him to get divorce and that con
sniracv had been entered into TO ruin her character
IN. made affidavit that she left her husbands home
~, October l. when the summons I'm the suit was
,,od ON bcr and went to "A hotel in New-York with
,er son Harold and her sister and mother. The com
n,ini WAS served on her In December. All III"
,rces I'm II She denied and after her husband offered
r ~ 600 and the custody OF their child she did not
or,os, the suit But after the decree was en-
,od sbe found that she had been shown to be
u,y az misconduct with John Homer NJ date after
81, action was begun lIorncr. she declares. Is really
yobn Giberson a broher-inla OF her husband ana Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

farmer, at Farmingdalc " j., and Mrs Do'y, "no ap
peared as witness. she says, is Deborah la'ne'
sister OF her husband. Gibcrson sent her u"
TO call M MS room at the -. James lio'e'' ~ " -,
an important message for her. when sh' WHY
with her sister and son he had nothing 10 'c'' nv 600
In his answer to the application TO reop'n '"' ,s
Dr. Palmer put in letters II his wife which are s''u
to have been written 10 billiard and h">'hp"S', 49,
also letter Of her sister. Miss Grace M'' ",''''
which served 10 show that both she ana Her Sis'''
tired Of Rosenqucst and each dc-ircd 10 pun III"
of on the other. one OF Mrs. Palmers lS'tfrs o''
wesley. my darling" and in II she uppr'o'"
fr not keeping an appointment and "ancu ~ .,,.
from him ut once, saying: Il have 50 much W Jaw
and tell you about and ask advice. '"u' ~
OF september o. 1892 she wrote 10 - Wy ""'e
Bob" and said 81 don't quite know what 10 10
with Wesley. for l only want you and you n'",'
try and get him over on TO Oracle This old pi''"
clam has Just bought me bu, two pieces OF 1c"e"s'
after doing what I told you the other day.
letter addressed TO II. a. Fri>e OF No. l'' rN''
Twcniy->Xhst.. New York. by Mrs. PHner' s'S'',
Grace McCubbin. given TO DR.. Palmer 10 'i'"',.
and he kept 1t. In it she writes to My dear iaiTs'
and says in part: Il have Wesley Rosendi's -
and introduced sister TO him. as wished 10 '"ho d
Mr.. Palmsrs supplementary affidavit I,,r Gen nc or
Wesley my darling and she declares INA, w, n.y.
are forgcres Dr. Palmer deposed that he began LAM, ,hc
Homer Gibcrson unt he read in his w M.
AFFIDAVIT He denies that Mr. Popr n' Icno m,I
Is mere child DR.. Palmer admits paving hl, VIE
81 100. but says not in relation TO the divorce
The nrriion TO reopen the case was denied yesicr
day by Judge Pratt. and Mrs. Palmer may appear
from his decision.
J. Wesley RoSenqnest said last evening that he he
did not know any Of the people connected with the
affair. lie had not had correspondence with MIS-, MIS-.
before heard Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
live STOCK NARKFT~--BY TELEGRAPH.

i:nnalo May cI.-Caitlc-E Receipts last twenty
four loIr, $50 head total for week Illus lar o,'oo
head for same Tim" last week ';i'W h-1u con
signed through go head; 10 N"w->"rk, 40 mead :
an s,c 40 mead: market opened and closed steady .
good $50 to LOO n. steers held at - 80" -:
liz g,-RcceptN last twenty l1nr h"nr' '-"v n i
week % 300 head consigned through 1iOo h'ad II"
New York sc head on sale. 500 head market
opened stronger for all grades, closet hrm gooi 10
choice, - sJa - 50 good mediums ., o'G - pleS'
common to good ~ son ~ -: ronSh>. 80 1Od ~
sheep and Lamb,-Rr,ccipts lHSt twcnty-fonr houis.
5000 head total for week ,n,o "l' ho"u
through | 900 head 10 New York. 1900 head on sale
1000 head market opened strong Tor goou i'm' Is,
slow for sheep closed easy 10" , ~" ,am, s' s So
- -. fair to good $6 %" ~ .o' spr's Elnp' az"
- extra wcthcrs, - - 90 Iair l" soou S"''p
TiaSj. . Ina, ,,,,,,I, r.r,r,s .
Cattle T.crIis Il 900 head shipments. 1000 head
market sl,w lOo -, lower. fat western srrr''
=, 80: Texans. ~ 23o ~ -. IiogS-irciptS ?'ooo
head shipments, 500 head market SLOW, I'4 -oc
lower mixed aud p,,ke's. sG goI >, 10 h h, H6o
head: shipments. 100 head market ,ow, slghliy
rwrr. m:Iivcs - aj0sG37: TEXANS. ~ G0DSj 10:
WESTERN. .jo - 10: lambs. -da - 20.
East Liberty. May 24.-catle-Receipt;. oao head :;
shipments, A4o head Msrh' inr; p5inG ~ ,,,
TAT cows ana bulls ~ 5ous4 fresh COWS. goo $40
Twelve ear. cattle shipped to Ncw-lorA to-day:
ossRcccpi 100 aa ioc sF9" Five "o cars h"s,
"hInncd ~ 70 Xcw.Yorl today. sheep -Iiccclpt'.
,Ippc head. shipments 500 head: market st,aiy;
prime 500 SC ar r,, +" s 80 ormc Iambs,
y, -Oo a. r. Vcal-t'alvcs. - 1od 50 60.
- louis. MAY .4.-Cnttlc--Rcccipt, Zoo head I;
mi rneniS, 800 head market Ggle I've s 1ierr',
ga IS: Texans easier fed steers ~ - 10 nsSa,
zoe r'Hcr r@,d heavy. - ;.oas7 %. bulk 81
sales. 81 Goa 81 TO- saerp-Eeeeipis. 800 head; ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
THEODORE u. STARE,


Madison Square, NeW. York,
offers for the inspection Of
TISITORS and buyers one of the
most e.rtensirc stocks IN the United
States of choice Diamonds aud
other Precious Stones, NrtiSticdttU
mounted after ORIGIN1L DE.
SIGNS, THE PRODUCTIONS
AND EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY
Of this house.
Every facility for the inspection
of these .jcWels is alicays Dlad-
ty Afforded to risitOrS, Whether
they come ,cith or UfthOW inten-
ton Of purchase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool MAY "a. 3 45 p. m.-Beef-llolders on'r
freely extra India mess easy ut 67s Cd prime mes
cnsv ut G2s I'D. POrl-Thc supply Is poor. Hams
Holders offer moderately short cut. about II -
10 lbs, steady at ols Bacon ohcr ninc IT.
54s sd Chcesc-IIoldcrs offer moderately Tai
low.-Thc supply is poor: prime city dull at . 2Ds.
shirts OF Ttrpent.ne- Holders offer freely. Cotton
seed Oil-Liverpoo refined steady at 23s "a. Rosln.
Holders offer freely Lard-Spot: holders 3ner
sparingy: futures. holders are not oferng. Wheat
Holders offer moderately. FlOur.-Holders oter
moderately. Corn-spot. holder, offer moderate" ,
dun NJ As Id: July dull at ~ Bad. Hops III
Iondon-PaciGc Coast holders offer sparngly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
TIE STATE or TR 4 DE.

Baltimore. May :4.-Flonr steady Western extra
~ G6a - 10: d. family. *: 23o - CO. other GRADE
unchanged: sales .jGj bids. Wheat weak. ~ =.
rod spot and May. G3 Sta 'ic. June, - Ia
"A oc Inly - 1--o - I-ic Steamer No red. 1oc
asked. siork. .-oo73 bush: sai"s, 600. bush bush :
mixed spot. A. 7sc bid June. A. i-2"4o sc 1u'
~ La ~ &c: August, 4 "a A. ;ic. s0cR' ~
All hush: sales - 900 bush: whit" corn by sanipr'
,Sc yellow do zoe. oats quiet No = whit" VS.
crn 40 43c 40 mixed do. 800 80 &c sou
400 bush rye dun: y, .. sc asked s'och. ~.
33j bush. Hay active: good IN choice 'la.o ,,,
sIG0 all. Grain frdghis slow, UNCHANGED. cotton
nominal. mlddllng Sc Provisions steady and fair.
Buitrr Guict creamery. fancy. 2l622c; Do iar 10
choice i-0 oOc do Imitation. lie hde. fancV ~.
good 10 choice. Ia ijc; rolls; fine l"c 90 '' hr,n
good. I3o I5c: store packed. l1c. hssS ~ "
iiI.ac. coffee firm Rio cargoeS. fair. lie: 10 T.
1910. sugar strong an nciiv" .r'" -, '," ,-,
= 1-3c. Copper uncA'ng"d. Wmsh"y hr"' -
~ 70. ar.r
Buffalo May e4.-sprinr whoa, quiet e,sY ONT rr
ing, VI spot. No northern. MN. n., hush
bush: No Northern. In carl as al &c Top,h"rn
g. 20 5.-a 20 Sic: 2OoOo bush. 90. -
closing: No hard re: 40 l Northern ,5 &c ~"
. do nc asked. spot Winter wheat dnli ".'i IN,
light No rcd. 7jc: No 3 extra rf., 81 L., I,rr
closed firm at outside prices sales, ), car, ~"
. yellow ~ 14a4j lie: 1000 hnNh' 10 ~
Al l-1a - 1-ic: i've ears do, cl"lce' ~ -. 80
oats unsettled. demand fair. Nni'-; ar, ar -,
white - I-20 - :-ic do choice. 81" ~ -
= ear, no = white. 37a y BE: ears, No mNri
"a adc. / ear 40 . do. BE. Rye. non" In mnrk'
Flour dull easy: best spring. - 3'a - ~, viii
-. 20 ~ -, ,yr -four. ~ 2j0 - -. MIL feed n'n
CHEERING. light god demand. unchang.i 'ah'l
frricts strong: bcsit~ scarce" wheat fr'"N oncrl ~
Chicago, May .i.-Thc leading futures ranged "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE or PRICES
The crude certificate markets I'm New York rclalsrd
ini, complete singnation yesterday. The bid pre-"
was - II cents. and In oil city sales We're made al
- STA - IL cents. The production OF the sister
Vile field was 1904 barrels. and the output OF the
ici)cnald pool j. riill $1,000 barrel, day E"fn'i
n,trol.um was unchanged ~ BIB cents gallon III
Inr,elS 80 cents In buf,. and as cents In cn'"s
Foreign quotations were: Antwerp. II II francs I.
rrrn,nn mnrls LONDON. 4 l--nI Id.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Galveston Nav oA.-Cotton nominal: middnn:
: IL: low midding. $40: good ordinary lri
not and Cros, receipts. - bales; sales bales, all
spinncrs stock. 81 .f.;6 bales. , go.
Norfolk May 2i.-Coton dull: mlddling: = ''lo ;
low mlddiing : Is: good ordinary no ne,
and gross receipts. 0O5 bales; exports coastwi'e'
800 bales stock 81 40 bales. $500, .,,,,
New.Orleans May o4.-(ottOn easy good mddhns:
oIG: middling 49, low middling Z; good
ordinary 11-16: net receipts. 1.lGO tales gross
I3I3 bales exports cOastwise. liz Daies shies
A. 100 bales stock 141 .227 Lalcs.
savannah. May c1.-CottOn easy: middng. . J..
low middling IA: good ordinary. q -; net and
gross receipts. 5O7 bales ports coastvise. Oh
bales: sales, rs bales stock. 1886 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
TWO RUNAWAY BOYS FROM BROOKLYN CAPTURED.

Saratoga Springs y. " May o4.-CllGord Powell
Of No. 3os DougaSs-st.. and Truman Forbes. Of M.
EOS DcGrawst.. brooklyn. aged twelve ana fourteen
years respectively. arrested here yesterday morn
ing about o'clock on charge Of vagrancy. Whrn
questioned II found that they had run away lio
home about three weeks ago and had worked their
way by water 10 -chuylcrvill" and had com" rom
there to saratoga on foot Trey We're rcmand'd mo
the custody Of f. u. Scldcn. Superintendent Of the
Humane society who communicated with their parents
and will start them On their homcward Journey To
I~i,f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

OCEAN FllTG HfS-Thc market Tor perrin H'lenIs
CONTINUES quiet but j. generally nrm. with some rates
hghcr ONT ton- Liverpool Cd. London I'd, Antwerp
7;Ia ,o I'd ork T. o. 2s I'D Liverpool cotton bid
pc,-oloum Is lid. Ergagcme1ts TWO loads grain u"
Antwerp 2a.d ard 5000 hhds cheese 70 Liverpool .oS
NV a-tle los cd bark . $50 whest san Fran
cro To- cork o.. Is 81: two ships each 5000 bbls
,et.neum S"ttln Is I'D bark. 1000 bDl'
Petroleum Ncw.Nork 10 Two lorts In sweden IS ! "a ;
hin fprcyious arrival. Is 900 eases petroleum. New
Ynrk :, penang ald tor singapore. y ship. deals
:. John. Is. To Iiycrp o. Us 30 bark: oo deal .
~ John y g. to Irish pot 31s Cd bct. 500 tons
genera, cargo New-York t. iIarbadoes ri 100 Schooner
lumber Wilmington 10 Iiayt. 81; schooner, luinber
Pwcks,. 10 Curacao - 81 brig molasses. Ponce TO
Ioston. -: schoo or lumber. Mobile % New.York
as 81 10, schooner lumber jacksonville 10 Now YorK -
schooner coal Io'okcn IN Bath. 90c schooner. coal
Port johnson Poitl:nd SIC; schooner, coal. Port
Johnson IN Salem, 9Oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

mcnts. $500 head market quiet; clipped natives
10 IL; lambs, $5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

80 80; shorts $40 3d. BOxcd lots. 1Jc more.
Bacon, packed shoulders, TlO 80. longs and nDs,
81 II 12a 81 20; shorts, SO %. Boxed l5c more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
FALL RIVER LINE.

FARES REDUCED 70 BOSTON FALL RIVER
PROVIDENCE and al PRINCIPAL Eastefn Points Steam.
rrs l'll,,lslM and PROV lDENtE In commission from
PIER ~ s. H.. foot Of Murrayst. week days and sun:
liy at & brookyn 300 p m oRS ,,,;, ON
tran. from Fall River due Boston Z 90 and 90 q.
rcsD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

Absolutely startling was the announcement Mt one
point Ia the programme, that Mrs. Ida Tins Klocker.
e Iowa, would be heard on the subject Of Woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
JAPAN-cHINA
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

land. Me. connecting at Portland with all railroad and
Steamship lines Bar HarboF. Old orchard. POLAND
Springs White Mountains, ard all Eastern summer 70.
sorts steamer sail every "Wednesday and SATURDAY at
D. m fom Pier IS East Rive, foot Of Mafketst, New.
York Tor information apply o.
AIIO l.. AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
Ocean Glsamers
4 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. co.
A AMERICAN LINE.
IA NETWORK, souTHAMpioS; LONDON

IA NETWORK SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON,
EVERY SATURDAY.
Chester. Nav 81, p m. Rim June TO- 80 p N
Paris June g. a. New-York. June IL, b D. N
From Pier 49, n. r. FOOT Of Chrstopher.st
Shortest and Most Convenient Route 70 Lonooni ..,
Passengers land Empress DOCK. AVOIDING income
yenlence and exposure Of transfer by tender.
FIRST Cabin passage Southampton. LONDON or HeviSs
SO and upward according 10 steamer SECOND SsoiAs
$40 10 900. Steeraqc at low rates
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY,
General Agents No @ Bowling Green, New.Iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.
old MINION LINE,
y OVAL NETHERLANDS & l.. s. Mail Line.

;. ). NEENDAM..-...... saturday; Nay y, a. N.
=. y. OIDAM saturday. June s. 80
steamers call both at Bouognc-sur- Mcr. France.
First cabin no to so; r,rond cabin s3s. Storage
at low rates Apply Tor tourist guide and terms 70
GENERAL Passenger Agency. 80 Broadway. n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
LINE.

. FRENCH LINE ID HANKT. Nv I.Kf SAI
LA TOURAlNE. tranaeul.. SATURDAY, MAY -; 4. M
IA BOT RiO';NE IelOcuf.- Saturday. June TO- D. n
4. FONl.kI. neneraI Accni. NJ. Towing Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

.reucnc May 81. p. IN. ,'Teutonic June Is, p. n.
Germanic June IL 80 am. siermanic July o. ~ o. m.
Maj-stic June IA. p. M MaIe.tie ~. iny II 10 p IN.
Britannia ....Junc 81, mon Ndratlr JuN ~ ~ u ne
From White star Dock, foot Of West l0th':t, ,
Saloon rates, 500 upwad according 10 tesmet ana ioea
$40 Prepaid. So and so. Ste, rage t. or from the
Old Country s25 No. - Broadway, New-Yok. Phila-
delphia office, 400 Wanut-st 49, r,,s,v ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

4. ,,.,
CHARLESTON, : C., the South and Southwest.
JACKSONVILLE and all Florida Points.
From PIER %, T.. X. foot OF Koo,eNcit-st), p m.
ALTON oU IN lusl, %
HOG" .Iucslly May o.
All steamer nst-clas, accommodatones
~ WM. p. ely DE & co. General Agents, -
3 Bowling Green, n. Y.
r. g. FGER t;en'l Att G.. S. Fr't Inc. $40 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
NORWICH LINE.

Fares reduced TO NEw.LONDoN. sl.OC: NORWICH.
sl:5 woEcEsTEK sioo boston ssS0 Core
er 40 North River next pier above Dcsbrosses Street
Ferry daily. Sundays excepted at co j. VI.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-12
He Changed His Politics.

They are telling good one upon the political
Rialto in connection with the talk about Col
William Z. Morrison gettinga,cabinet portfolio.
Col. Morrison. as everybody out west knows.
was strong Douglas man In 1850. He stumped
the state for Douglas and advised the girls of
Illinois to Use every effort in their power to
mako their sweethearts vote for him. Among
MS listeners was young lady who was engaged
70 be married. Her Intended was violent per
after Col. Morrison had made his speech to the
girls of the state, and went TO Chicago on their
honeymoon, After retiring to their room the
young husband had occasion to go downstairs
for something. He returned about i O'Clock
60 find the door locked. de raped loudly
Who's there asked a voice from within
which he recognized as that q his wife
Its me, your husband, dear" replied the
groom
What's your politics."
I'm Lincoln man and don't yoa forget il. -
We'll she said determlnedly, no Lincoln
man can como in here"
The groom swOre softly TO timself, but he
went downstairs ana smoked ABOUT an hour.
and then returning gan knocked loudly on the
door.
Who's there?' asked the wife.
I'm your husband, Henry -; open the
door and be quick about it."
Il tell you" came back deflantIy mo lincoln
man can get into this room tonight and that's
all there Is TO it."
Henry retired in disgust aud spent the night
in the barroOm. He returned at 10 O'Clock tn.
next morning and knocked very softly on the
door.
Who's there3n was asked.
In low and subdued tones the reply was eiven
Henry, your husband and about as good a
Douglas man as there IS in the state Of Illinois
He was admitted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-12
Ee Hes q Taking Wav.

Have you ever met one of those ''genials' who
are so careless as to always take the change
that belongs to you asks the New York Herald
There are several Of them in New York. You
can find one any day along Broadway. An
Englishman who came over recently ran afoul
or one last week, very much to his SORROW 1t
SO happens that this Englishman is Of very
good family. Though his people are quite
wealthy and he has always been used to the
Injuries OF life and the niceties of refined so
clety. he struck a streak of hard luck. He had
got down to his last bill. which was a g. scrip,
At this stage Il the affair he met the genial ."
who is supposed to be- fairly prosperous, and
whom the Englishmsn had met before in
London.
Regardless of his limited finances the English
man, through force OF habit, promptly invited
the genial into the Fifth Avenue hotel to
have drink. The genial" accepted conde-
scendingIy.
They drank The Englishman threw down
the S2.bill, the change was brought, the
genial. IN the most absent minded way i'm
aglnable, gatheredit up and put it in his pocket.
Tn n they walked
take and was too we'll bred to mention it, AS
he rad not another cent to his name be had to
walk homeland he was living in Sixty sixth
street
The next day some money arrived and hs
told the story in downtown cafe.
Mistake" exclaimed. one of the party.
Nonsense! know dozen men he has done
that to. 1t is the biggest source of income he
- There are queer ways Of gettinga living in
New York