davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
CHARGED WITH STEALING 4 LETTER.
IT ANNOUNCED To 4 wOMAN THAT SHE HAD
INHERITED SOME MONEY.

IT ANNOUNCED To wOMAN THAT SHE HAD
INHERITED SOME MONEY.
Carl Merton, Of No. 90 Fourth ave-, New YORK. was
arraigned in the Adams street Police Court yesterday
to answer TO charge of having stolen letter Oeions'
ng to Mrs Lydia Rozal, Of No. 207 Livingston-st'.
Of great importance TO her. she IS the WIDOW Oh
Frederick Rotzall civil engineer who died In 1885,
and who belonged 10 wealthy family in Germany.
She has son, and received remtanccs from her nus
bard's sister in Germany for his support. on JUNG
she received letter from Carl Merton, dated al
No 1853 Avenue A. New York, setting forth that hei
husbands uncle died recently In Germany leaving an
estate Of $1,000 MARKS and onefourth OF THIS aoou'
$4,000 had been left to her husband or his children
She sent for MI Merton and he confirmed tire letter,
aud told Mrs RoiZall she would have To go 70 Ger.
many and he would advance the money for her
expenses. !, -, A., ,o.. 49,.
vas snTe he must have taken Il. SIZE visited te ad
dress he had given, ard found ne had moved. sho
thcn got a warrant for his arrest When taken In
custody he denied taking the letter but reiterated tho
flcts about the legacy. Tie bearing In tile case was
ahtourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
DRESS GOODS.
Finest Quality English MOhair
BriJJtdntineS,

this seasons goods, choice shades in
plain colors and mixtures, imported to
sell at $l.OO, reduced to 80 cts. per
yard.
Also, 42-inch Cancels Hair Grena-
dine, black and gold and navy and
gold stripes-a durable, and stylish
summer material, reduced from SI.35
to $1.00 per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
SILKS AT HALF PRICE.
Imported NOceIties

Imported NOcelttes
in Printed Peau de Sole, Printed China
Silk and Satin Merveilleux, in brocade
effects,
Reduced from $500 to $500.
Reduced from 1926 to S1.62!.
Reduced from $500 to $3.50.
Reduced from 500 to Sl.35.
Reduced from $3.50 to $1.25.
Reduced from 5000 to S1.OO.
Also 32-inch China Silk, printed in
four-tone effects, new and novel de-
signs, on black, cream and tinted
grounds, 50 cts. and % cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
p,yuor7H cHrRcH,s EYCURsIOy

The annual excursion Of Plymouth Church and SUM
6av school Yesterday made 10 ROTOR Point, the
Connecticut shore Of the Sound About 1900 persons
boarded the steamer Grand Republic at Jewell's Wharf
IT. 80 a. No. among them being the three pastors Of
the church and its MISSIONS, Dr. Edward leecher, Mrs.
Ucrrv Ward rcecher ard most Of the prominent per-
eons Identified with the church. Professor stones
orchestra furnished the music: The party returned In
in. carly evening well pleased with the trip. The
rsioI was in Charge vi Dwight otudwell, f. c. Marvel
and Is. e.. Robbins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
STAMPED LINENS.
CyOsing out ut TerU Lou Prices.

Our regular GO-ct. Hemstltched
Linen Trays, 80 cts.
72-inch Monte ScarfS, 10 cts; were
SO cts.
54-inch Monte ScarfS, II cts; were
% cts.
72-inch Satin Damask Scarfs, AZ cts;
were 50 cts.
Monte Doilies, and cts; were 4
and II cts.
Extra size Carving Cloths, 20 cts;
were 50 cts.
3G-inch Art Linen Covers, q CTS;
were 40 cts.
45-inch Monte Hemstitched Table
Covers, sl.00; were 1928.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

was thirty years Old she spent hst year occnprsd
with her mother and sisters. Her deatn oarn
after an illness OF few weeks She was well kno~n
in social circles The funeral win take pAS Siam M
Tuesday ut p. m, and the bunai VIII 10 ~ '
ford, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

we will, during the Summer months,
make up Satines, Ginghams and Wash
Fabrics of all kinds, at especially low
rates, but fitted and finished i'll our
usual thorough manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL.

is tbe name Of the Chicago train by the New loI
Central and Lake Shore. Leaves Grand CeltIad shoh
te@itre of the city, every day in the year at 40 p W.
arriving Ut Chicago at p m. next Gay, SupoiO
service. No extra fare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

The fine new building of the Polytechnic institute
which is now nearly completed, much admired by
the many visitors who Inspected 1t during the early
part Of tls week. This Institution has always re-
nected great credit upon Brooklyn and under its new
charter by which IL possesses all the rights and pow
ers Of college, il will be able TO do larger and moro
Important work than heretofore. The new building IS
In every way fitted for the purpose for which viii be
used. II will he used for the college work of the
"Poy," while the old building will be devoted to the
preparatory classes. The structure stands upon
portion of the old Reformed Church property in
LivngstOn-st. It's erection has taken time than
expected but it will be ready for occupancy when
the fall term opens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

DEATT OF MISS EVELYN WOODFORD.
Miss Evelyn Capcn Woodford, eldest daughter OF
General and Mrs. stewart L. Woodford, died yeS"r-
day morning at her fathers house, NO ooo freSr
dentist Miss WoOdford born In Brooklyn, ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
EXTRAORDINARY REDUC
TIONS
In Fine Scotch Novelty ZephUrs,
Some of Our Most Popular
Lines and Exclusive
DeSi0nS.

Lot 1, early Spring prices, Is and
50 cts; reduced to 374 cts. per yard.
Lot 2, early Spring prices, 90 to
60 cts; reduced to 20 cts.
Lot 3, early Spring prices, 30 to
40 cts; reduced to "a cts.
Lot 4, early Spring prices, % to 80
CTS; reduced to 10 cts.
Lot 8, early Spring prices, % to 80
cts; reduced to 10 cts per yard.
Also 123-ct. Satines at 8 cts.
129-ct. Ginghams at y cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

probable that re 14ths armoy although the board In
charge Of II organized long after the other Is In
fair way 10 be finished first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

The n,onosod anproach to the Bridge cOmpels,
among other things the removal oil the brooyu eaN
ings Bank, which occupies q fine building al FuiUu
and Concord sts Only a few years ago the building
was nearly doubled size by an addition at the rear
and n is this very part which the widening OF Lib
c,4v.s+ will cut of. SO the bank had TO change It's
ouarters II has been supposed that II wouiu not
leave FultOn-st and it was understood 10 be loolhg
for site on the opposite side Of that thoFOnge anu
moi far away from its present location Surprise was
therefore caused when II became known that hegoua
tons were ia progress for the purchase by te bnh VI
the nroperty OF the First Baptist Church. at Clinton
and Perrepont SITS. This fine church was ciec'eu
about O dozen years ago. 1t has handsome auul
forum with fine acoustic properties, ana IS inuch "
demand for concerts etc, during the winter season.
Some Of its members live too far uptown 10 mo u COIL
yenient IN attend and so they are DESTROYS on 10
moval Of the church TO site which they can rearh
more easily The occupation Of tins ehelDe oornef oS
a hank will not be rclished by the RESIDENTS VI rcrio
poDtst who will naturally fear that II may mean '0
invasion OF their street by business after inc mei
Of the neighb0ring MOntague-st' TIC hIst DoVh !"
Pierrepont~st out u Fulton is already OccuPo" W
business houses but business has not yet reached UP W
CIinton-st, and this church ON one corner anu tno
Brooklyn Club the other have st"ou az IihPaas V
barriers IN It's way With bank III the Plaoe VI ''o
church however a new element is introduced thaV
may have important results. Whether IL VIII ~ !"
good thing for the bank 70 60 so far rom Fuh"e''
may be questioned. II has offered 100000 ior inc
church property but number Of formaltes must oe
gone through before the exchange can take pace'
II Is possible that the negotiations may be broken oi
There IS contrast worth studying between 'ne
methods Of the two commissions which are IN cpargc u
the building Of the armOries Of the l3th ana l4ui
Regiments respectively. In the case u the l7'n 'Hoie
has been no end Of wrangnng and disagreement DC
tween the Colonel and the architect, the result VI
which has been 70 cause delay and trouble Inc
other board has gone about it, work in pracncal anu
butnesslike way. and It's proceedings nave oeen
marked by entire harmony. II is now sald 10 pc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
The system OF selling every article nj
asmaIl profit, but OF a thoroughly
reliable quality, il a ruling prin.
Ciple Of this firm.

FINE MUSLIN UNDERWE1R r..
Special Sale at One.H0f of the
Regular Prices.
Upward of 700 pieces of fine Muslin
and Cambria Underwear, samples
from the best manufacturers elab-
orately trimmed with lace or embrOid
cry, at one-half of the regular prices.
Corset Covers, 5S cts. to S2.75.
Night Gowns, 70 cts. to S4.75.
Drawers, 70 cts. to $3.50.
Walking Skirts, S1.00 to 1925.
Under Skirts, s1.25 to 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
NEN,S OUTING COATS.

fNUt IIUV tWC IItUUtVT
80 Tennis and Cricket Goats, Eng
lish goods, reduced from $3.50 and
$3.50 to $3.50 each.
90 Coats reduced from $3.50 and
$3.50 to $3.50 each.
- Coats reduced from $500 ana
$500 to $3.50 each.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-22
Trustees sale.

Whereas, Joseph Hasty and Catharine
Hasty, his wife, by their certain deed
of trust. dated the second day of June,
$780, duly recorded in the office of Recorder of
Deeds for the County of Iron, and State of
Missouri. in Book "3l," at page AL, did
lowing described real estate, situated in the
County of Iron, in the State of Missouri,
to wit:
All that part of lot No. 5 of the northeast
quarter IF section of township 80, north, of
range east, south Of the county road bound
ed by survey as follows: Beinning point
on the south line of said lot and 62-10Oths
chains west of the southeast corner of said
lot; thence north and 75-100ths chains to
south side of county road; thence west 20
degrees south, on south side of county road
to the northeast corner of 80 feet of land
decided to DR.. Jones: thence south on DR..
Jones' east line to south line of said lot :;
thence east on said south line to place of be-
ginning containing about 4 acres, more or
less.
Which conveyance was made in trust to
secure the payment of one certain promissory
note therein described; and whereas default
has been made in the payment of said note
and interest, now past due and unpaid;
Now, therefore, at the request of the legal
holder of said note, and in pursuance OF the
terms of said deed of trust, /, the undersigned
trustee, will, on
Thursday, October Goth, 1891,
between the hours of nine O'Clock A. NJ. and
five O'Clock P. NJ. of said day, at the east front
door of the Court House in the City of Iron
ton, in the County of Iron, State of Missouri,
sell the above described real estate, at public
vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, for
the purpose of satisfying said note and the
costs of executing this trust.
and costs. VIM. A. FLETCHER,
Trustee,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-22
GranIteyilie Items.

Ed. RegiSter-The Festival and Magic
Lantern Entertainment, gwen at Workman
Hail on last Friday evening by the members
of the NJ. +. Church, was largely attended
aud proved grand success. The stereOpti-
con views of Bunyan's Pilgrim Progress and
the explanatory remarks by Rev. G. Brough
thereon were an interesting feature. So was
the fish pond, from which there was about
SIS worth of fish caught, some of them being
suckers. The gross receipts were about $50,
and the total net receipts, to be applied to
the minister's salary, will be about $40. This
amount is conceded to be wonderfully large
when we take into consideration the numer-
Gus subscriptions that are of weekly occur
rences in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rumble and Messrs.
VIM. Hume and VIM. Stewart spent Satur-
day and Sunday with relatives in Syenite.
Mrs. John Lindsay, who was quite ill q
few days last week, is better now.
Little Lizzie Hughes, Of whom mention
has been made as being sick, is improving
nicely at this writing.
The past few chilly days have caused quite
hustle among our town people getting their
heating stoves in shape, and, we venture to
say, the matter of putting up the pipe was
no little task, as nearly every one knows that
have had anything to do with this part Of the
work connected with household duties that
fitting stovepipe is pretty knotty job, and a
job, too, that only few can do successfully.
Jas. Belcher got one OF his feet badly
mashed yesterday while working at the P.
w. Schneider quarries, caused by heavy
piece of timber falling on it. 1t is thought
that some of the toes will have to be ampu-
tated, although, at this writing, it is hard to
tell what will have to be done.
Mr.. c. G. Woodwork, a barber of st.
Louis, has arrived in town and will be en-
ployed by our resident barber, w. A. Cloud,
who has been going it single handed for the
last month.
Harry Weber is laid up with rheumatics.
David Archie. ST., was sick few DAYS last
week with chilIs but is all right again now.
Edward Kelley has bought the VIM. Blew
house, formerly owned by 2. w. Wyatt
Consideration, $40.
A pail and concert is being talked up for
the benefit of Mrs. Martin, to be given soon
Miss Clara Smith Of Cape Girardeau is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Chas. f. Hanson
October Goth, 1891. TYRO.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-22
ScnooI Fund Mortgage Sale.

| Whereas, Mary A. Hackworth and Will
| liam Hackworth, her husband, by their certain
School Fund Mortgage deed, dated the goth
day OF March, A. d. 1888, which said mort
gage deed was duly recorded in the office OF
| the Recorder of Deeds tor Iron county. Mis-
souri,, in Book 35, pages 219 and following,
| conveyed to Iron county, Missouri, for the us e
| and benefit of the Capital School Fund OF
| said county (therein more particularly de-
| scribed and set forth) the following described
real estate, lying and being in said Iron
county, State of Missouri, described as fol-
| lows, to wit:
All the north half of the south half Of the
| southeast quarter of section number thirteen,
| township thirty, north, of range three east
containing forty acres, more or less: also, the
west half of the northeast quarter, and the
north half of the southeast quarter of section
thirteen, township thirty, north. of range
| three east-containing in all 200 acres.
Which conveyance was made to secure the
payment of two hundred and fifty dollars
belonging to the Capital School Fund of said
| county, as follows. to wit:
To the Public School Fund of said county,
$25O.00;
For which said amount the said Mary A.
Hackwolth and VIM. Hackworth, her hus
band, as principals, with James Lovelace and
A Ruble as securities, executed their bond for
the sum of $3.50, of even date with said mort
gage, bearing interest at the rate of per cent.
per annum from date, bearing date the goth
day of March, 1888. and payable on the Goth
become due and remains unpaid;
And, whereas, among other things it is
provided in said deed of mortgage that if de-
fault should be made in the payment of the
principal or interest, or any part thereof, at
the time when the same should severally be-
come due and payable according to the tenor
and effect of said bond, that the then acting
Sheriff of Iron county, Mo-, should have pow
er without suit on said deed of mortgage to
proceed and sell said property conveyed and
mOrtgaged in said deed:
And, whereas. default has been made inthe
payment of said bond in said deed of mort
gage described, by both principal and sureties;
Now, therefore, in accordance with the pro-
visions of said deed OF mortgage, and in ODE
di.nce to an order of the Honorable County
Court of Iron county, Missouri made at its
September Term, 1891, l, Walter H. Fisher,
Sheriff of said county of Iron. State of Mis-
souri,, will, on
Thursday, October 10th, 1891.
at the east front door of the Court House in
the city Of Irouton, county aforesaid, between
the hours of 8 O'Clock A. NJ. and O'Clock
P. NJ. of that day, sell at public vendue, to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand, the above
described real estate, to satisfy said bond and
mortgage and the cost hereon.
WALTER II. FISHER,
Sheriff of Iron county, Mo-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-22
Personal.

Mr.. Monroe Whitworth and wife were in
st. Louis one day last week.
A. Roehry spent several days of last week
in the city.
DR.. j. D. Nifong and wife returned home
Sunday from several days visit to the Future
Great.
Miss Matte Jones spent last Thursday in
st. Louis.
Mrs. Nifong of Fredericktown IS here onla
visit to her daughter, Mrs. DR.. Goulding.
MIR. Shapleigh's family leaves for St. Louis
Wednesday.
Emmett Gunton and sister went to St.
Louis Thursday.
W. B. Newman went to st. Louis yester-
day on business connected with the U. S.
Land Office.
D. Gunton and wife went to the city Mon
day.
Capt. W. FL. Byers was in the city two
days last week.
James Buford of Jordan's Switch was in
Ironton Monday.
Judge D. H. Palmer, Belleview, was in
town Monday.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-22
AnnapOIiS News.

The railroad company have unloaded posts
to fence in their tracks at this place. We
are sorry to see this done, as it will make it
very inconvenient about passing oyer the
tracks from one part of town to the other.
The Baptist Association on Richland Creek
is in full bloom.
Mr.. Carnahan of Irondale was in town a
few days the past week looking after his
property. lie is an old citizen of Annapolis
and is well known and respected here
At last accounts Chas. Heath, the young
man on whom Esq. Hampton was called to
hold an inquest, was doing well and is likely
to recover.
The laborer, who jumped from the train
week before last and was reported to have
been fatally injured, is still living and will
recover. Newspaper correspondents often
catch wild rumors and mistake them for
facts. Your correspondent was informed
that this man died before reaching Hogan.
The truth about the matter was the man
was not dangerously injured.
Tuesday evening, at five O'Clock, little
Sarah West passed from earth away. She
was but Is months and 10 days of age. A
tender flower nipped by the flost of death.
Sc was the only child of MIR. and Mrs. JAS.
West.
No more We'll hear that childish laughter,
Nor see those little cheeks aglow,
For she's passed beyond the shadow
Where all mortality must go.
Fold away those little garments,
Let them not too soon be found,
Nothing now they bring but heartaches.
Time alone can heal the wound.
Put away those little playthings,
They now make the heart feel sore.
Sarah's passed beyond the shadow,
And will never need them more,
How they loved that little flower,
That only bloomed to fade away!
She'll bloom again in Eden's bower,
More beautiful than flowers of Nay.
October 18th, 1891. MURPHY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-22

mates, all getting along comfortably, each
being required to do what he can to sup
port himself. The farm and improvements
have been paid for, and there is now to the
credit of the institution over ten thousand
dollars invested in bonds. He proceeded to
organize the county. and VIM. r. Edgar was
elected president, Eli d. AXE, secretary. 7.
NJ. Whitworth, treasurer, and one or more
vice presidents were chosen for the respect.
i've townships.
Our readers have, of course, noticed the
advertisements of Fairbanks "Cla1rettee"
Soap, now appearing regularly In these col.
umns. Most of our lady friends know that
this is a staple household aud laundry arti-
Gle if they have bought sample Of it and
thus proved its excellence; but some of our
readers may not be aware that n. h. Fair
bank & Co., are now among the foremost
soap manufacturers As well AS advertisers in
our Nation with capital M The time
was when the largest soap manufacturers of
this country were located in New York, Bos-
ton or Philadelphia; but westward the
Star of Empire wends its way" and now in
soap making, as in many other respects,
these eastern cities are not L chicago.
ST. Louis and Cincinnati are now named as
leading competitors for the honor of the
largest soap business. n. Il. Fairbank &
o., have two enormous factories of about
equal capacty-one in ST. Louis and one in
Chicago, and both being combined under
one company and under one management,
availing itself Of all the advantages of loca-
ton in both cities, it is no discredit to COM
petitors having single establishments if the
Fairbank Competitors distances all Its rivals
in the race for soap supremacy. The advan-
tages possessed by a soap concern that can
manufacture and distribute is goods from
either Chicago or St. Louis, and can avail
itself at any and every moment of any
especial facilities, economies, freight rates
or other opportunities afforded by either
market are simply enormous. Such a con-
Germ is in most enviable position. The in
ducements it offers the public must neces-
sarily attract the largest trade and the clos
est buyers, and when coupled with clever,
original and lavish advertising, every body
understands that success is inevitable.
There can be no question about brilliant
future for Fairbanks "Cairette" Soap.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-22
From Gravelton.

Ed. Register-AsI have some spare time
this afternoon, [ will try to send in few
items of interest from Gravelton.
Farmers are almost done sowing wheat
and soon will begin to gather corn. On &C.
count of the long continued drouth corn il
not SO good as it was last year.
Mr.. Walsh Ellis, farmer near here, sold
his farm, stock and household furniture and
will move his family to Montana IN the neal
future.
Prof. l.. NJ. Wagner preached an excellent
sermon in the Luthern chnrch to-day.
William R. Whitener and Miss L. C. Nc
Mimi stood at the altar Of the church to-day
and were united in the holy bonds of wed.
lock. We hope their future may always be
as happy As the present.
There will be a festival given mex. Sunday
by the members of the Luthern church a,
this place. Quite a nice time is anticipated
and all visitors win be received with warm
welcome.
Prof. c. W. Phillips of Brunot was visit
Ing here yesterday and to-day. He informed
us that he is teaching school five miles south
of here. Mr.. p. is an excellent scholar and
is rising fast in literary circles.
Prof. Wagner is having bis new house
painted and will soon have the finest house
in Gravelton.
The Marquand base ball nine came over
yesterday and played the Concordia nine,
which resulted in Ii score OF % to 10 IN favor
of Concordia.
Concordia College opened five weeks ago
with very full attendance, and new stu
dents are coming in every day.
The debate last Friday night, "Shall cor
poral punishment be banisbed from the
Schools" VITA James Couch, ii. A. Havis,
Noah A. Ward and John Hickman for the
affirmative and j. o. Pogue, l.. NJ. Wagner,
Levi S. Rollins and A. Allen for the negative.
decision was rendered in favor of the
j. H.