davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
3ublir JutH.s.
DOST OFFICE NOTICE.

Should be read DAILY by all interested. as changes
addressed "r despatch by any p"rt,run ar s.earr sH.
ssG' :, ae.os TO ,sa so,e. OF D.n.nE
dre,s.a beng zen, y the fastest vs.ssl.
'S'is Il Ill HIfl i psl Steamship
hEiizE sR4o SSn1 I5ls1 and !tATE&Aia psf
M rH Sss from sao
tor BE ase ps9
ship Amerlka letters must be directed per Amer
" "a ...n.s ssqss ss" ~ g.
"fTS" ss.r: a.s hic.,
SntT h, rActtic l'lrs per s,ransn,p coloinhia,
Wi t"i.SSIa"l XII \ Il Tor Gsn- Saiony and
okSo .fs e tpasS & q "on n .;.r. fsr
PIT. a. .! "r ss e s BEL 4oRD DC.
tT-t ak. "" an ST HtGssi C o p.S
Tor Other rnrts q Brnzi AMI for The La ysta Coan.
wE%$sspHSs es . up Sns%Ss'' 1850 A.
NV. D" sE. !sSss% a rs AS p.t
| - y. y. A"':;'I tii' a;:s:
TT'EI rsrr ;;,ssrrmsa,n Niagara. Via Havana: af:sT
Or o3 t"n i'i% icT yHAShEc%
so f'HA& a SaPF rs vSfSi&H;sSo
TIL" =: ;,SSS'$;1s:.{ 4 sun
fn a1 + H%Si = st,S .JIpGGSsIRes H .ass
jhnEM!E per s'esmsn Aysma c!,..s Tor Costa
I' aTp "T; % 5sf'i h fESnr
;'1.; Tor NXs2 and G' saSTins.
S:~ arsis. E b. " Erf Ggt 81
irh't-3%:%H ff%" FG fs" 35arRs direct
"4'" a S Ho''s''r ' 70; s nSss
sIHn~ <6&wAY a%.t,"na and RDss snAp p.;
] n s%s %. Re dr sessi part:
r w1faayY1D iTHY' sFafS f6h
aF a. H. .',.r. H @5. !. a. sl. rSSHT q:
Aaro q 100 A. ". complementary 1870
l"' f%' RI ,a :ss s@,. fss. .y
r ?.s.1 n% I"fss' cR %Tii q G' SHAPE
" ana sHrnS rsr s np Inngr
S.t 'nu Il ~ toT
irNJ Tor LrR0rE. per steamship ISsstsr. via
r. ".i.M Tor s"oiG%Nh Arrest s per sE Ia Sa
or" ';fIE "'s'I t,4 Sis & s.;ssis
direct, yer tte,nslp sGnarn!am via Rotterdam
is;so r. Tor BrG are"t p SG s,ssasSS Bs
" tG I-s T.
Mail. f"r Ap.'rM ., As. zeal.nd: ii.w.ii.n III and
hr. a a,''a 5aS asoT IT y. 4.
FtS. n ?T mali. for sGrs q
the Sorety Isants. per snip Tropic Bird tfrom Fan
francisc"l c,o.c here daily up to June ga 81 0:30
I'm Mails Tor Intns and Japan, per steamship
June '!7 at $3.50 T. NJ Malls for thu HawsHsS
l,lands Ter steamship Australia from San Fran-
cisco clos" here daily up 10 Jnns go az r. BOP
Msil. for China and Japan va Nancouyer Especially
r. N. Mails r Newfoundland. ny rail- 10 IialIfax
nnh thence by steamer; close NJ this once daily 81
a3o y. n. Mas for Miluson. by rail 20 Boston
ana thence ny ,te,meI close at lis olics daily az
Mo NJ Mail, for Cuba. ny rail to Tam ma fla
and thence by steamer sailing Mondays and ihurs.
sn.yN, s,",c y, ~. ofhes daily at 2iaoA MAILS
ds9prteh by steamer. Close .: this ONCE daiiy ii
Tran"fac,nc mails ara f"rU srded to San Francisco
iay nhd the schedule Of closing arranged on the
presumption of their unni-rrRptsd 0yeTand tpansit
10 san Francisco Mails frou the East Mrriyins IN
TIME at SaR francisco tho day 10 Failing of .2a
srs are dospatched thence tre saino dAy.
tR"Eirtrrfd mail "loseS at u T. " previous day
IL ra supplementary tram ,lantic main sr. opsnsd
IN lie piers 81 the American. English. French and
herman steaucrs II THE hour closing of pplemsnt
Try mails Ht tho Post once, which remain open unt
Sthin ten minutes OF the hour OF sailing OF stsamsr
,,o,. o,r,,,. coRkELIus VAN corr. PeslmasSsa
POST OFFICE. NEW YORK. \, Y. June IL. I60N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
auflling atuuse; 81 act.

d'nflling dtpuse; 81 act.
nVs1RAHLE HOUSES unfuInshed ami furnished. IN
~ all parts Of the city.
FOLSOM RgUTIiEas. 900 broadway. cor. lcthst
FV>O LET--3 story brick house nine rooms: all i'm.
Il prnvenents: high ground: only short distance
from l3sth st Mott av. station: rent moderate. Ar
ply to H. q. DOBSOS. .32A broadway
ITO LET--h d, rnble private house" orchard st.
between Grand and Pronmc. suitable for light man
uIacturNK purposes. inquire At - 8 Grand Al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
we WANT At ONCE

Reliable everywhere nocal or travelling to adver.
tise and keep show Cards lacked up in Towns
trees and fences along public roads. steady work in
penses deposited in your bank when started. FRANCO
GERMAN ELECTRIC CO. box bb1. Cincinnati U.
VVASTED-For the First US Artillery 30 able led
w nnm Hrried men, betw cen the ages Of ~ and 80
years Of good moral character and temperate habits
For full information apply In person by letter.
f.rnbly by letter to the Recruiting Ocer capt r. O.
SHAW. Frat Artillery. Fort Hamilton. y. A. H.
WANTED-Agents: "Tellers Kitchen Knife" wanted
w in house; most useful article
for Kit chen use; sells sight: sample 10 cts.
sTAlSER CO, Providence, r. I.
w ANTED-At once. n bright and active man. about
w 20. with knowledge OF retail trade and some
perience at MANAGING help: salary paid. Apply per-
sonaily POI East 10th st.
VEASTED-Clerk In jewolry store who Thoroughly
w and positively understands the retail jewsry
store business and experienced Jewelry store Times
building.
Oh GOOD LABORERS wanted: steady work and
~ houses for married men. Apply to +. +. CRAMP.
BeekInan. Duchess co, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19

{. y RIO. from Port lads for Sew YORK
hn oHann. from Charleston Tor Nav w.
rs Kansas city. from savannah ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19

Arrived-sUyDAH. June Is.
ssVictoriA Blackey. Gibraltar.
b Anchoria Campbell. glasgow.
rs lhaT.ois, Peters. Answerp
e. Russia. schmidt. lianib burg.
shrandA, Clark. CUR OF Mexico.
htoya, Hulah. COronei.
hCainden Blanc. lnaEuA
St!yena. Bishop. port Limon.
b PslentlnO. fuerricA. MAthnEas.
rs lroquois, Pennington, Charleston
- Roanoke, HDiphers. Norfolk
SManhauAE, bragg. Portland. Me-
r. herman Winter. Nickerson, Boston.
tLip lharmer Holmes San francisco.
For !a:er arrivals see First PAgAI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
Misrellaueous.


NEW starter in busineS,i offer to paint roofs and
n guarantee the work tor one year orders promptly
attended to. J. TRkpbI1. 03 LOWS IT., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
Observation-Disclosures.

AGENTS max. Ave dollars day selling our new vi, in
A'''' -''' McNAKiN FoRsHEE. Cincinnati. o.
A MAN wanted on salary, about 2s, who understan
Appy psf."n. IL 's can learn quickly
A FEW refined gentlemen VII! ind pleasant home &C.
can Ar. Rooms 80 East ilt6 St
big BARGAINS-Snits slightly soiled by water.
IA. worth S25. for s.. 200 flatbush av.. Brooklyn
A FIRsT.CLAss groom wanted at the Berkshire
n Boarding Stables 1876 and 1873 West 10th ST.
A FEW good parties as agents: good income gun:-
IA anteed. Room 80. - Court st. Brooklyn.
CHANCE for a man about 70 to earn moderate salary
to start with and to quickly learn busines. that
vii! Yield good living thereafter Apply personally.
~ %. who understands collecting in the city. or one
who can learn quickly. Apply 2O1 East 10th ST
CoACHMEH, erooms gardsners married couples.
fENTER's Employment House. los 9Th av.
nRIvER, Sl2; siableman $40; two shsdmen for road
bridge.
MEN TO take orders in every town and city; no de.
VA liyering good wages from start pay weekly; no
rnpnA required: work ye.r E r9nnd THIS MN is reA'
MANAGER. 500. with advance experience Gretnil
Nl grocerteG: collector drivers helpers. MERCAS-
TILE AGENCY. 30d Washington st.. brooklyn.
MARRIED COUPLE: Cottage place; good salaries:
w dnties light. Inquire manager. sos Washington
ST., brooklyn. near Post Office.
AZ erpool; work FOR passage Apply " Greehwichst.
DERNASENT SALARIRD POSITION for married man.
about So with come knowledge OF retail trade. who
Is an active worker Apply personally 2ol T. 10Th ST.
USEFUL MEN $50: laborers $40: good board: porter
~ $40: yardman. waiter. 3O6 Washington ST.. Brook.
v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
furniture

FURNITURE and carpets sold without deposit; long
aA2 West ESD e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
Ghiraan advertisements.
THE ROCHESTER,

First.cass European hotel. with cafe attached cor
ner 23d ST. and South fnrk av and IN the choice res
tdonce district oyerioOking Lake Michgan haf block
from the I'D ST. depot Of the Illinois Central Railway
main line to the Worlds Fair with trains running
every thirty seconds also street cars and sable line
within two blocks running always reaching the buat
ness district Worlds FAIR, theatres in few mnutes
ready to contract with parties desiring hrstcass ac
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
NAI.IHE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALNAsAc-rHs DAT.
Sun RISES. % Sun sets.. % Moon sets. IL IS
NIGH wArxR-rnis DAr,
Dandy Hook ~ Gov. Islandl2 12I He'll Gate. OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19

hiirn IRON fOBEiGS rosr>
escsmpania from Queenstown for New yorr
rs Alaska. from Queenstown for New Yort
ss Ems. from Bremen Tor New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19

AFFIrRD Oyt
Is La Bourgogne. from New York, at Hayre,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12
Nearly ComnIeted,

The arrangements for the celebration Of the centenary anniversary of the laying of the corner stone Of the capitol at Washing ton on September IS arc nearly completed. It is stated by the musical director ot the exercises that the festival chorus will prob ably include two thousand voioes; fifteen hundred have already been secured and are in process of training. Four selections of song for this great chorus have been de- eided on. These are Buck's festival, Te Deum, In E fat; "The Heavens are Tell. ing" from Hsydn's Creation" "HkIl, O. lumbIR,H and ''The Star iSpanRlsd Banner. " There will be other elssEioal and patriotic airs. The chorus has been recruited chief ly from church choirs and musical orgsni- zstIons, and the work of training the voices Is in charge of a large number of sub directors in Washington and neighboripg towns. The other arrangements include the erection of grand stand 10 sest 2, 500 spectators and probable request Of con gress to allow the illuminAtioas of the capitol grounds by colore3 lights and fire woIks.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12
NEW HAVEN, CONN, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST

amount of salt and water, so weak that 1t
 excites no saline taste, the result is extra sweetening of the sugared water. The
 weakest of quinine solution is said also to produce similar results. The explanation given of the above seeming incongruity is that the ever so feeble salty bitterness i'm parts an increased sensibility to the ssnsa- tion of taste by the simultaneous stimuli, and hence an appreciation of additional sweetness.
 The girls who believe in dancing can argue in its favor that "the ancients" re-
 garded dancing es necessary accomplish
 ment. Socrates learned the art in his old
 age, while Plato, in his Commonwealth,
 advocated the establishment of dancing
 schools. The Romans celebrated their
 victories and pastoral festivities by elabor-
 ate dances. They excelled in pantomine The Emperor Domitian forbade the sena. tors to dance. and for so doing removed several members from the senate. Grave statesmen and politicians of high degree have excelled in the oldest of the arts.
 The alarming prevalence of miners' con- sumption has directed attention to the ne- eessity for scientific and thorough inspec- tion of mining methods, so far as ventilation is concerned, the disease, which is of mod ern origin. being declared to bs due to in- haling poisonous sgases, arising from the use and combustion of high explosives, in which nitro-glycerine is the powerful con- stituent; this substance, discovered in 1S46, has come into mining use only within the last twenty-five years, previous to which black powder was employed. So far as can be learned from study of mining and medical records, 1t is stated, such a disease as miners consumption was unknown until very lately, and 1t is for this reason that it is supposed to be due to the gases arising from the use of nitro glycerine. The sub ject is one calling for the most widely ex> tended and we'll directed investigation by physicians whose practice is in mining re- gions, and, if definitely determined to be due to the cause named, the simple but urgent desideratum will b, that of better mine ventilation and how to secure 1t. The disease Is said to be one that is closely allied to consumption, appears to be i'm possible of cure, and, so far ss is known, attacks none but veteran miners, who are naturally those who have been most and longest exposed to the influences presumed to be the cause of 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12
THE EXTRA SKSSI1

THE EXTRA SESSION.
 Those who looked for immediate action on the silver question by congress are al ready disappointed and little disoour- aged. But congress is a slow-moving body. There have been eleven extra ses- sions before now since the adoption of the federal constitution, and only two of them were short, and they were not very short. The session called by President Pierce in 1886 lasted ten days, and the session order ed by President Lincoln in 1861 was ended in thirty -four days.
 It is interesting to note that all the extra sessions except the two mentioned above were called for the purpose of dealing with financial emergencies. The one called by President Van Buren was the one most similar to this one. There was 8 financial crisis then which made trouble enough. Congress remained in session but forty four days, passed single act to relieve the strained situation and deferred broader discussion of the nations finances till the regular session. Many have hoped and some have believed that the present congress would do something like that, but the indications are that if this congress does anything but talk in forty-four days it will be doing better than could reasona. bly, be expected. It is already evident that the struggle is not to be over the repeal of the silver-buying law, but over what shall be substituted for 1t.
 The scare has been long one, and the people are very tired of it. If the mem bers of congress talk too much they will be apt to hear from the country towns.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12

quickly here from London; the transtor- nation from prisonment to thrilling Hb- erty Is 60 inexpressibly complete; and all the magic of the sun, the wind, the rug ged wilderness of the Heath, the slumber- ous splendor of surrounding wales, is so suddenly and so powerfully applied, that a sort of physical and spiritual delirium possesses all.
 Great rough fellows from the water side, from the market booths and from the factories leap and shout and roll in the gorse and sand like uncsged animals. There is a smile on every womAn's face. The children seem to take from the vitali- Eing influences something of the nature of winged birds and to sing and almost fly in their carollings and rompings. The dcgs, and there are as many dogs as folks al Hampstead Heath, leap and roll and tum- ble and p,rouetts and bark with a shrill, painting shriek of boundless joy, ss though the entire enliFening scene was bsing en- acted for their own holiday heaven And I truly believe If man has ever seen au English holiday resort donkey-that near est movable monument to defunct animal hfe-toss It's heels, spread its legs, ee-sAv its ample cara and giFe forth A downright roar of laughter, 1t has been through the irresistible spel, of delight which touche, all who tarry here.
 EDGAR L. WAKEMAS.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12
THE IRON HAUL.

"The Iron Hall has got gall was one of the sayings when that interesting organ ization went to pieces, and the saying is quite as apt now in view of the efforts which are being made to set the thing going again. The city of Indianapolis has been the headquarters of the organization, and the whole performance has been we'll set forth in the columns of the Indiansp- oils Journal, which now says: If the faith of those men who are trying to revive the Iron Hall is not sublime 1t is certainly childlike. The late managers would have ruined an institution based upon sound principles, but no managers, however wise, could make an extended success of financial institution based upon the theo- ries underlying the Iron Hall. The process of paying man back g for $1 when the money one deposits is not put where it will earn money has not yet been disoov- cred. In time the flying machine may be accomplished, but even then the putting of $1 in a safe deposit vault and paying 8 for that $l will be an unsolved and unsolvable conundrum. ~ It involves more impossibilities than lifting one's self by his boot straps. Many practical people always knew that the Iron Hall co uld not accomplish the feat, but held that so many would drop out of the organization be- fore they had paid in as much as was re- quired to receive double return that the money which they would forfeit would enable the managers to enrich the fortu- nate few out of the misfortunes of the
 many. Such scheme legitimizes rob
 bery, and no one should be surprised if
 those who advocate it should proceed to
 rob those who might have been fortu'
 nate.
 That's about the size of it. If men
 didn't like to be cheated such schemes
 wouldn't work. But they do. The gam bler's theory that "a sucker is born every
 minute" has more truth than poetry in it
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12

newspaperr "Yes, once. But as the composftor misspelled my name under 1t, no one has ever yet learned of the fact. Washington Star.
 Mir. Totterly-Could you marry 6 very old man with 6 good deal of money, if he told you frankly how old he was and how much he was worthi Miss Timely-How much Is he wortht"-Vogue.
 A Splendid Game.-Mollie five years old)-Ssy, Dinah, let's pretend Pm an aw- full looking tramp, and I'll demand piece of pie, and you get frightened and give 1t to me.-Harper's Young People.
 Bessie-Can't you come with me to Kit tvs this afternooni Jack-1 can't. l have to go to see my tailor. Bessie-Why do you have to go to see your tsilori My brothers tailor comes to see him.-Life.
 Mamma-If you eat any more of that pudding, Tommy, you'll see the bogie man tonight. Tommy (after moments thought)-Well, give me some more. l might as well settle my mind about the truth of that story once for sll.-Tit-Bits.
 "There's one curious thing about dlscov ering plsces," said Johnny, after he got through with his study. "Tske Bermuda, for instance. It was discovered by man named Bermudez: How he happened to stumble on place with name just Ike his beats me."-Harper's Bazsr.
 Not @ Linguist.-Mrs. Worldley-If, as you say, your master kissed you against your will, why did you not cry "helpi"i French msid-Ah, madam, zat ees juste ze word of vich could not sink at xs moment. Zen, ven remember eet, eet vas too late. He haf keessed me tree, four, five times Puck.
 Street-Csr Driver (to psssengsr) Why don't you put down that heavy sstcheli You'll break your back holding 1t up. Passenger (recently imported from Donegal) )-Be gob, thim little hsrses has got all they can do to dhrsg this k'yar an the load that's In it. I'll carry the bag mysilf.-Chicsgo Tribune.
 A friend of the Christian at Work, real mother in Israel, writes us that she has a daughter, and that she has named her "Joy," because she was born in an early hour In the day, and the Bible says, "Joy oometh in the morning" Very good; should our friend have another child, born In the evening, we suggest that 1t be named "Light," be- oauee we are told in the good book that "At eventide there shall be light" As for Joy, we hope she will be joy all her life.-Chrls- tisn at Work.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12

costume. The basque bodices are just coming into vogue again. Care must be taken with the pleats st the waist, for fear they get irregular, for nothing looks 50 bad as to have these uneven, for this gives one-sided appearance to the bod
 ice. This little bodice is gathered into a narrow band which is fastened on to the skirt by series of small buttons and buttonholes; hooks and eyes can be substi- tuted if preferred. The bodice can be made to fasten at the back or at the side. A great many bodices are being arranged just now with the fastening at the back; the style Is becoming, but very inconven- tent for the wearer, unless blessed with 8 maid, and even then she is not always e portable piece of luggage during travel ing days. It is just as pretty to have them close at the side and far more sensi- ble. The skirt Is 80 cut that the lines in the material go around, not dewn It.. The belt, which is of satin ribbon, Is
 simply pointed at the end and fastened
 with hooks and eyes; there is no bow or rosette of any kind. The hat Is of rush straw trimmed with peoples and corn flowers, harmonious with the whole toilet. FLORETTH
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL IS PUBLISHED
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. One Dollar Per Year Un advance). Single Copies cents
SOME GOOD NIGNS.


 There are signs that the situation which has been erected by the silver business, the free trade menace, loss of confidence and money boarding is soon to ease up. The money is in existence and it will come out again soon. Indeed, good deal of it has already come out to buy stocks and to get the big interest offered. The present con- dition of things cannot last long. It will work it's own cure and in 8 little while money will be SO plenty that it cannot be proftably used. We have got through the first stage of the crash. We are in the second, and we shall soon be in the third stage of dullness and preparation for an- other period of activity and profit. It won't pay to hoard money much longer.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12
REMEMBRRED,

The Rivals. The blonde-I wonder if shall ever live to be hundredi The bru- nette-Not If you remain twenty-two much lenger.-Puck.
 The only thing we are more apt to do than forget the things we wish to remem- ber Is to remember the things we wish to forget.-Truth.
 A country boy in the city yesterday was asked if the apples on the farms were ripe enough to eat "Yes," he replied, 'sthe green ones re.n-Buffalo Courier.
 Butcher-Didn't like that hama Why, 1t was some that cured myself. Gus tomer-Call that ham curedf Why, man, it want even convalescent. Boston Tran script.
 .eDid you eyer have your picture in .
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12
FASHION NOTES.
Pretty, Hut Inconyenient

This dress Is composed of red and white striped mousseline de laine, with a belt of narrow red ribbon. The basque bodice is cut away in front and gathered in full pleats into the waist band. The yoke and cuffs are of cream lace, and the puffed sleeves are cut in one. The dress would look equally effective in cambric or the cotton crepes now so much worn. It would make very cosy little costume for afternoon wear at the seaside or in the country, and is @ very easy pattern to make. The basque can be omitted, fl wished, but 1t gives a certain style to the
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12

Iassitude, and irritability.
 Remove the trouble at once, or a whole life will be sacrificed.
 "Ly3ia Z. Pinkham's Tcgc- ka6Lc Com6oMnG will accom- plish the work speedily.
 It is the most effective rem edy for irregular or suspended action known to the world" - 1IIS. Chas. HiMcs, Bor PIP, DnneanR0n, Pa.
 All druggists sell t. Address in ooak5sncs, LYDIA l.. PIxKHAM MEs. Co, LYNN, MAEas
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12
4 Jiofkey's Dnky.

Watch your daughters physical development
 Mature has provided a time for purification, and if the channels are obstructed, the entire system is poisoned, and misery comes.
 Irregularities from any
 "A ...,- a,xa lrn es,ra
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

This is indeed big year for Chicago. She has been visited by 8 Nawab and a Maharajah, and is now on tiptoe awaiting the coming of the Thakore of Morvi.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12

During the last seven months one hun dred and twenty people have been killed at grade crossings in the city of Chicago. No wonder there is an eutcry against the daadlv n1acea
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12

Funeral baked meats" have been heard of, but funeral baked clans are something new. A new crematory at Leominster, Massachusetts is to be dedicated" with a clam bake, the clans to be baked in the oromaforv ovan