davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY
vo-.st fJne For Mails Close Vessel Sails.
Iahr Lloyd, Bremen. ...-....-- 500 IN o W N
Nacoochce Ocean Savanna. $ ~ ~
Seminole Cly ---.'.-.-- "" al
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST %.
p.,,n,tc whit. STIR Iiverpool . II 100 a m 90
i i',N' Ward UaNan, .... / 90 u III 90 p
H,d Star \utwerp......l II 90 90
THURSDAY, AUGUST -.
~,,. -, ,u,rs,, Ocean savannah. ......... 90 pm
ny, 'pd.r, Nnth. Amor Rotterdam O0p m 800 m
Ut.,a,rt II,n',. AM Sol thamuon l. 20 IN 100
C;rcclaI AanState, Glisgow..-. '....-..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22

Among these are sacks and cut
Always, but the cOlOrs are chiefly me-
dunn and light. For lack OF trousers
to match, coats and vests are now
marked So. Full suits, $3.50.
This is the last shack" If your size
is here you'll be glad of the garments
for use next spring, if not wanted for
present wear.
All at Prince street store.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
THREE Prince,
STORES } 32d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
Announcements.

steamer Maskelvne (Bce). Gregory sailed from
Lucia August 81 for NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22

TO-DAY
The record-union., 1893-10-14
Why Women Dlssemble.

Observant eyes may read in the folds of
gown much of its wearer's history:
sympathetic thought will recognize the
spirit Of decent pride prompting women
to make the best of the little they pos
seZs. Men know nothing of such sub
terfuges, so when out of work the poor
fellows feel it, look it, and act it, and per-
haps this is the better policy in the long
run.
If women could muster up courage to
go out on the streets with frayed edges,
worn seams, wilted collars, and general
air OF seediness, they might receive more
pity than usually falls to their share; but
the habit of dissem bling is strong upon
them, and the hours that should be given
to rest are devoted to mending and occa-
sionally making to aid in the keeping up
of appearances; they are more or less
successful, according TO the amount of
skill they bring to bear on the task.
A public revision of the scale of wages
paid to women employees in the different
industries would bring to light many
startling facts, and furnish to reformers
much food for thought. If the laborer
be at all worthy of his or her hire. that
hire should be sufficient for comfortable
present living, and provision for future
exigencies.-Donahoe's Magazine.
The record-union., 1893-10-14

One day Silas Wells, when he came
with our daily supply of milk, told us
that he wanted to go to Chicopee Falls on
some business, but he had no hired man
to milk his seven cows, and his wife was
too sickly to do it.
''Sure, It's glad I'd be to milk thin,
Mr.. Wells" said Mary Ann.
"G'long! Do they hev caows where
you KEN from?" said he jocularly.
Sure they do. Crane ones wild
shnakes for tails,o laughed she in return.
(which side do you milk COW on?"
he asked.
"Nigh side,
Right side,
Morning side the same;
III We tried
The record-union., 1893-10-14
A SPRINKLE OF SPICE

Don't ask hlm If it is. 1t will never be
hot enough for the ice cream man in this
world.-Philadelp Times.
'John.' said Mrs Miserly to her bns-
band, 81 wish you would take Willie TO
the barber's and have his hair cut.n
"Wait until after the Fourth . said Mr..
Miserly. He may SINCE it ali off, for all
we know, and what's the use of wasting
money on things you may get for
nothing. g."-Harper's Bazar.
The fair soubrette, who, when twas cold
Was starring in the one-night stands
Is now a summing on the beach,
Or incoming long the wave-washed sands,
indianapolis Journal
"If you go first" murmured the wife
of his bosom to the sick man, you will
wait for me on the other shore, will you
not, love?" 81 s'pose I'll have to-" he
grumbled, Il never went anywhere yet
without having to wait for you at least
half an hour."-New York Times.
There There was young maiden of Lynn,
VINO said she esteemed it sym
FOR young girls to firt-
AND she wasn't expert,
For she didn't know how to begynn.
Louisville Journal.
We pay for every gain we get
Some sacrifice in token.
And never was there omlet yet
But first some eggs were broken.
Puck.
And now the days are coming
When with all ambition laid:
we Will catch at all excuses
That will put US in the shade.
"Do you know whether or not Miss
h!tterverse was ever dressmaker?"
mo, why?" "The thoughts in her last
book were clothed so beautifully"
"Do you drink the distilled water be-
cause you are afraid Of the hydrant
water?" mo; it's because l never like
my meat rare.''
Mr.. Llnger-I suppose you know that
Joined the Travelling Mems Association.
Maud (glancing at the clockl-I don't see
why they should have admitted you.
''The subject of her lecture was temper
did she treat the matter 20 'Bless you,
man. she didn't treat there wasn't the
sign OF a bottle IN sight"
"Fewbites really thinks he will some
time become famous as a painter" HAS
he talent?" No" why, then, does
he think he's an artist ?' "Oh, he can
get along on one meal day"
He-Well, what did you enjoy most on
the Midway Plaisance? She-Getting
out OF hearing of the Chinese orchestra.
May-Does everything look quite diff
ferent when you go up in the Ferris
wheel? Florence-Whew 1 should say
so. L always close my eyes as soon as it
starts.
Il don't see why Miss Gobble should
seem so attractive to all the gentlemen"
He-The doctor has forbidden her ever
eating ice-cream.
He is certainly the most honest man
in town." Indeed" "Yes. Got mad
cause his wife wanted him to beat
carpet. buffalo Courier.
"If the rent isn't any more, how is it
that your expenses are so much greater
here on the first foor?" Paying the
hand-organ man to move on"
No matter how plain she be
She'll surely strike some mans eye
If she raises her umbrella
10 keep her new spring hat dry.
THAT makes the third woman that has
tainted at that counter this morning"
'Have they discovered what the trouble
is ?" Eyes; new cash boy that brings
the change straight back"
The record-union., 1893-10-14
Mr.. stead's idea of civic Church.

The civic church is the spiritual coun-
terpart of the town council, representing
the collective and corporate responsible
ity of all citizens for the spiritual, moral
and social welfare of the poorest and most
neglected district within their borders.
1t is an attempt to organize the conscience
of the community so as TO bring the col
lective moral sentiment of the whole
community to bear upon the problems
which can only be solved by collective
action. The work which lies before such
federative center is vast and varied.
Vast and varied though it be, it is sur
prising how much of it is beyond dis
pute. Men may differ about original
sin, they agree about the necessity OF ap-
plying pure water: they quarrel over
apostolical succession, but they are at one
as to the need for cleansing cesspools and
flushing sewers. 1t is in the fruitful
work of righteousness, in the practical
realization of humanitarian ideals, that
the reunion of Christendom, and not
of Christendom only, is to be brought
about.-W. T. Stead in October Review
of Reviews.
The record-union., 1893-10-14
Diplomacy.

There was a young lady, sarcastic,
Who talked in manner most drastic.
And felt it JOY to be strong-mInded, too,
Until she discovered that this would not do;
For when size appeared all the men that. she
knew
In every direction from fear of her flew.
The damsel perceived it, and solemIny spake,
81 must, if 1 wish with these creatures to
take,
Be soft and unlearned as a little snowflake;
Such girls seem the surest the male heart to
break.
I'll pose as a maiden most plastic"
-TudQe
The record-union., 1893-10-14
WAKEMAN'O WANDERINGS.
Something About Scottish Chill.
dren's Games.

The 'sRosy Checkit." Blithesome Scot
ttsh BARNS in Their Sports and
Games-A Rugged, Merry Lot That
Neither Poverty Nor Tempests Can
ss-Harum-scarum Games of
the Lads, and the Lassies' Droll
and wondrous Music-Dramas of
Childhood.
The record-union., 1893-10-14
uorsford,s Acia Phosphate
IN ALKALI WATER.

Superior to lime juice or lemons, as it
not only neutralizes the alkali, but rem
ders the beverage refreshing one, assist
ing digestion and giving tone to all the
organs OF the body.
The record-union., 1893-10-14

Here is one in use by the children of
the border shires:
Yen-rie, twa-rie, tickery, seven;
Aiaba, crack, tinaba, leyen;
Tin, tan, masky, dan
Teedle-dum, tOodledum, twenty-onei
Among those peculiar to Edinburgh,
. Glasgow and the midland Scotch counties,
The record-union., 1893-10-14

The chief game of this general nature
for Scottish lads is Base" or "Cayie." 1t
is played on a narrow, oblong strip of
ground arranged as follows:
The record-union., 1893-10-14
The challenger for either side, always
selected by toss, goes to the base and
shouts after the fashion Of knights in the
"I'H warn We ance,
I'll warn ye twice:
I'll no STAN up
II warn We thrice !"

The opposing side sends out cham
pion to ''tig" the naughty challenger. If
successful the prisoner is sent to the den
of the victor, where he must remain un-
til one of his own side succeeds in forcing
his way to the prisoner without being
"tigged." If he is taken he must remain
also, until attempt at rescue is made by
another. Prisoners can only be rescued
one at time. If rescue is made the
opposing side sends fleet-footed runner
after rescuer and prisoner. Danger awaits
him. His return is perhaps blocked by a
boy from the other side. The dangers and
complications thus engendered are count
less and most exciting. If it so happens
that captures and reprisals are equal and
the dens become empty, the opposing
side to the one sending the first chal-
lenger begins another game in like man
ner; and the side having the fewest pris-
oners in the opposing forces den, when
the hated school-bell rings, with tri-
umphant yells is declared the victor.
EDGAR L. WAKEMAN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-10
IN THE HOUSE.
Boufslie Fiaunts the Red Shirt aud Mako,
Holy Show Of HlmaeIf

| =
. Holy show Of Himself
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Aldrich Of Hi.
no,s this morning opened tho debate on
the election bill with vigorous defense of
the republican attempt to check demo
cratic frauds in Chicago and put down the
alleged Carter Harrison ring.
Dolliver of Iowa, followed in the same
strain and said the repeal of the election
laws places the government in the att.-
tude of disowning the men who defended
its life. He made q vigorous attack on
Tammany, charging 1t with levyinR tax
on the vices and misfortuncs Of that city.
Boutelle of Maine. after a glowing
tribute to New England. made sarcastic
aliusion to DIR. Everett of Massachusetts.
and was about to read from tho writings
OF James Russell Lowell. which he said
described the 'doughface" of 1861 and was
a photograph OF the doughface OF 1898,
when Springer of Illinois. took exceptions
TO applying the epithet Of doughface to a
member Of the house.
ITS an epithct," said Boutelie fiercely,
(which can he applied with equal force rs
well TO the gentleman from illinois as the
gentleman from Maine.-
Springer grew white with rage. aud
striding hercely towards Boutelle, re-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-10
cLEvELAND.s BOND SCHEME.
There's u Good Deal In IL Despite secrs
lArY CMrIisle'A Denlals.


CHICAGO, Oct. "A Washington special
says Cleveland is getting ready for an
issue of bonds, probably TO the amount OF
500, 10000, either under n compromise
silver bill or under the authority Of the
treasury department. He already has j..
Pierpont Morgan of Drexei, Morgan q Co.,
who helped float former issue Of bonds,
In conference with Carlisle and Gresham.
He goes back to New York with tho intor-
nation that the best compromise that can
be made with silver men Ia to continue the
purchase OF 100000 ounces OF silver %
month for three years and authorize bonds
for the purpose Of increasing tho gold re.
serve to aO),U0,0JO.
The silver men may insist on tho pur-
chase of 2.5D0,0O) ounces a month. IL
they do they will consent to the provision
permitting national banks to issue cir.
culation to the par value of their bonds.
Cleveland may repudiate the proposed
compromise, and may even seek to head
1t OF by announcing that he will provide
for the bonds under the authority he al.
ready has.
Cariisle's emphatic denial of tho report
from Paris that the United States IL seek
ing to arrange a slm.0J0,000 bond issue
abroad and his beautiful declaration that
no bonds will be issued by the democratic
administration have no bearing on the
situation.
The caucus Of democratic senators re-
ported To have been held nj the capitol ON
Sunday proves to have been only an in-
formal conference Of some leading demo
cratic anti-rcpeal senators. The meeting
was strictly private and the senators who
were present decline to divulge tho de-
tails of the conversation. A gentleman In
a position to know says that no agreement
was reached even among the senators
present. A canvass Of the opposing forces
Is said TO have been made and TO have
resulted in the conclusion that there are
q democratic senators favorable to re-
peal and y opposed to IL.
The republican congressional campaign
committee has elected Representative
Caldwell Of Ohio chairman. Representative
Babcock of Wisconsin vice president.
Schuyler Gould OF Wisconsin secretary
and +. II. Mckee assistant secretary.
Representative Hooker Of New York was
placed on the executive committee. Wash
ington was selected as the headquarters
OF the committee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-10

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The United
States supreme court began its October
term to-day. AL the Justices were ON the
bench. Among the distinguished people
present was the attorney general OF Great
Britain. Sir Richard Webster. Chief jus
tice Fuller announced that owing to tho
death Of Justice Blatchford all business
set for to-day would 20 over until to-mor-
row, and the court adjourned to pay their
respects to the president OF the United
States in a body. A number Of attorneys
were admitted TO practice. mn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-10

SAN Francisco, Oct. "A shocking
tragedy occurred here this morning. When
the principal and teachers OF Felix Adver's
kindergarten arrived at the school build
ing shortly before o'clock, they found
Mrs. Sarah Collins, the janitress, lying on
the stairs covered with blood, which flowed
from n number of wounds. A short dis
tancc from her was knife with which the
wounds had been inflicted. The unfortu.
nate woman was taken to the receiving
hospital. where she died in few hours.
Her husband, Patrick Collins, 10 suspected
of the murder. and tho police are looking
for him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-10
Al Morris Park.

MORRIS PARK, Oct. a.-Ths track was
In excellent condition. Six furlongs-
Galilee won; Armitage. second; Queen
like. third. Time, i:12h. One mile and
q quarter-Don Alonxo won; Hume, secs
ond; Picknicker, third. Time. 2.07. Six
furlongs -Beldemers won; lola. second; ;
Kentigerna. third. Time, 1:i0E- One
mile-Restraint won; Martyrdom, sec
ond; wormser, third. Time, l Al. Six
furlongs-Rcginald won; Enfield, second !;
Middleton, third. Time, lazy. Six fur.
iongs-May Win won; Melane, second |;
Red Banner, third. Time. :10K.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-10

could not believe We could have been %
well beaten rs We wers."
''Has not your knowiedfs Of center
board yachts as compared with ksels CON
vinccd you that the American plan 70
bettsr?"
~ will not admit that yet" answered
the Scotch captain, I'VE can yet show you
some other experiments"
II Is learned that the American yachts
head spar was strained during the race.
A new one has to bs rugged and as result
Wednesdays race may be put on until
Thursday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-10
Big strike La ProSidence.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 9.-Six thousand
employees in wooden mills at Olncyville,
suberb Of this city, inaugurated . strike
this morning. Indications are that II will
extend to all wool manufacturing estab-
lishments in the state, and there 10 talk Of
cotton workers joining in the strike. Tho
strike is against q reduction In wages,
posted this morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-10
pnper Famine Possible.

LONDON, Oct. 9.-One of the largest
paper mills in the kingdom has closed its
doors, owing to n lack Of coal. Many
other mills are upon the point Of similar
action. This would lead to paper
famine In the newspaper world. where
stacks of paper are being quickly ex-
hausted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-10
DeLsaseps Dying,

PARIS. Oct. s.-Count Ferdinand De
Lesseps Is near death. His son Charles
and his wife are at the bedside and the
end OF the great engineer may be ex-
pected at any moment
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-10
Aao,h.r Record sms.h.d.

SPRISoFIELD, Mas, Oct. s.-Harry c.
Tyler lowered the worlds record for q
quarter OF mile, standing start, TO y Is
seconds to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-10
Al k.Out.vtile.

LOUISVILLE. Oct. 9.-The fall meeting Of
the Louisville Jockey club was begun to-
day at Churchill Downs. The track was
good. Four half furlongs-fIampton
won; Annie Buckingham, second; Nc.
Lighte, third. Time, :57t. Miie-Emma
Nc won; Alothao Allen, second; Mary.
land, third. Time, 1854. Blue Grass
stakes for s-year-olds, six furionRs-
Buckwa won, Fraulcin, second; Buckren,
third. Time, 1:i6H. Six furiongs-vo-
lantress won; Cactus Blossom, second !;
Chess Rogan. third. Time, lis. Six fur
longs-George Beck won; Semper Rex,
second Parrot third. Time.1 :l9H. Four and
half furlongs-- won; Atelier,
second; Rachel McAllister, third. Time,
.ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26

900 head to NewYok. $50 head on s sy y al soid
good stock here Pc Sd . tos same
last sse1 1900 s ss'S d s SS
for ~ ssed a
mediums light 90 So good heavy snd .Rs
ceips last q hours 200 head total for Week tnus &
signed through. 20 head 70 NewYork. 900 heaa
market opened dull closed with dull weak iee sn
light fair lambs. - 5ods5 culls and common sneep'
Sc Louis July e5-Catte- Receipts, 5000 head sa ys
uents 600 head market strong for good natives anu
Texans and steady others fair 70 good ieSas
90 GOds3 Is Hogs-ReceIpts, 5000 head snipns,SD
1000 head market 1QoiSe higher choice tsSS,eep0Re,
ceips 1000 head shipments 1000 head; marker Si0"
Fast Tilertv July 5Aattle-Receip,s. 40 heid snp
mets 100 head market slow and unchanged from sgs
davis prices 10 cattle shipped to New YORK today rJp
~cepts 500 shipments coo head mase' he nr,
IS soGse enc ear shipped to NewYors &aayt
Sheep-Recelpts Zoo head shipments. 500 heao ""
sow 10 To l5c lower than Yesterdays prices -, .,..
Chicago. July 25-"The Evening journal, repo,vS
Cattle RECEIPTS OOo Steady compared WIN ~ or
dav No top steers sold yesterday 5or - ~"
s. 2O good steers. 81 50asi so; Others 90 Soa%
HogsLReyeipts 10 600 head active 5alOc higher ",
aud mixed 70asa So heavy - ooasS T 200 head nsu
steady top sheep So 1914 75 top lambs. 81 'oa@o o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New.IOik, July D. lS.3
COTTON-The cotton market at New-l ORR opened mod
erately active and tocraby sta1y with lew selling ora
but little change In prices. being h'd b me rah'r
OF cables, which were much better IMAM
expected By the trade indicating sales OF 1000 bal
future quotations Later the weakness seen IL IN" w
Street market reports from Ncwlneland 10 The erect
that there further closing Of cotton mills led to
selling which caused decline Of poinie subsequently
there rally OF points due 10 the iiet hat hfoufs
condition, in Texas reported t1 be- assuming rti
character. with RAIN officially reported only
al Amarillo whcrs but lGlO0 Of an inch OF rain was III
dcatod Later market broke points on renewed 'll-
dence, Of distress financial quarters WIN several ia
urcs OF Western banks being reported Oct0bcr broke
from s02 7.9S and the market became very dul
There special selling Of August contracts In
ticipation OF Notcc Day which occurs ncNt Ihu ,dav
cotton the traders are hodlnS OIL To
what proposes u do IN the way OF relieving
country OF distress 10 money matter others are
waiting for Government report. when VIII be du"
Altogether the market l. very dun. aud eau
leading characteristic OF the operators IN cotton
at present time In the afternoon The market for cot
Ton quiet steady closing finally at about the
point OF the day, ana az about the sam" hcus that
Yesterdays market closed The public ahNl ts from
Manchester indicate weaker market Tor warns ana very
small business In cloths private adNicc> coDfiinlu@ thee
reports. Commenting the Manchester cable, Hubbard
Price IL i rather surprising ia view 0i i'
have fallen suddenly. though thu b. found
demora2cd condition OF the exchange market nnd
the fear that trouble with Siam may adversely affect
the trade II China. 10 j. thought that China VIII not
willingly the dismemlcimct Of that country by
France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26

Foreign is generally quoted az lsdisse though it was
prIccs Sales were OF snail jobbng lots
EIsUNsckereI ruled quite steady: but qniet ,ho.,
there was a good demand The quietu1e caused nv
the lack OF stock The primary markets quiet from
The same cause. Herring-Box herring were request
hui quiet a. the two recently the ma rk Fl
have cleaned up the last Of the lot having been
sold Yesterday No tox herring are on he way Barreed
herring ruled quiet Goldfish ruled duet THOUGH steady
I'VE quote Massachusetts, Shore mackefei new No s2Od
So No .. sl7asl9; Norway boatefs sS5ds3i; No l.
s5sd-SS: No .. s23; No g. as: irsh Iackerel. old
81 ,ds2O: large trimmed sl4 5nato Box herring
Medium sealed l2Idl3c; No lOdlo2c; lengthwise 12
[,IIsr Rarclicd he ring-Labtadof, new. IS 56ds0 !:
port and round nominalv - Portland small 80 55ds3
scotch medium new Sgd<10; Scotch large full Si2d
ala. Holland new white hoop. $40 30 in bills
SOC I'm kegs: Holland dark hoop. - 90 In bbls zoe
i'm kegs. Codhsh-Large size. $3.50 p medium size
s,dsj % homeless Ga, acc; homeless make fa4Ac.
FLOUR AND MEAI.-Tte market for state and West
ern flour early I'm session was quiz active the
imnetus OF Yesterdays advance IN wheat Later how
ever an easier feeling Prevailed ana buyers showed
disposition 10 Withdraw The -alcs Ioot up 1900 pigs
Including q winter wheat h0uis 900 bbs patents OF
which OcO were city mills at Is 'oa7S 80 $500 bbs
srrht at s3 o5d$ 10: 1000 bbs clears civ mlls) and
200 hbs n 40 oOGS3 J. 900 bbls extra No 81 500
81 20. 200 sacks extra NO q at - 80. and Of spring
Wheat rours 1000 bbs patents at ttG+t4 ' rianiy
siast 20: 100 bbls clears ~ = ooa - anu 90
sacks extra 10 at - 10. The market for Southern
flour was dull ard nomlnally unchanged .......RYE
TJ nr-R"rbe market for pe fCur was quiet and arcIy
seady with sales Of 800 bbs at IS lOas32 p. Quota
lions.