davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-07-14
Hotel Denver.

Location central; North Carolina avenue,
near beach; accommodation first-class Rates,
81. 80 TO $500 per day, SS to Sl2 per week.
Charles II. Cope
Evening journal., 1891-07-14
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
Hotel Chatwoode.

Remodeed aud enlarged. Steam heat; open
nre CRATES. Home comforts. Open all year
I'LL Pacific Avenue.
Mrs Annie Grubb, Proprietress.
Evening journal., 1891-07-14

Is South Carolina Avenue. SIS 10 IL per week;
81 so to SEQ per day Every facility for
guests. House enlarged; having large airy
rooms. Mrs. e. j. Eldredge, Proprietor
Evening journal., 1891-07-14

working with might and main ia behalf
Of Virgil T. Kline, said today: I'VE do not
want candidate who has no definite
ideas on the tariff and who Is behind in.
stead Of in front OF the party's progress.
We want a tariff reform leader, not a man
we have got to push. We want man who
Is at the forefront all the time for tariff
reform Kline is the man aud feel sure
that II Campbell is nominated he cannot
ia alaaAa1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
THEY ARE AGAINST THEIR PASTOR.

Christian Rau and Henry Gross, trustees OF the Ger
nan Evangelical Lutheran Church in North Fth.st have
offered their designations trustees Of the church, and
they were accepted by the congregation at meeting held
on Thursday night last 1t not until yesterday that
the action taken by the two became generally known
Both Tau and opposed Mr.. Sommers, pastor
Of the church and weeks ago tried have him
ousted but when the affair brought before the con-
prceatiou and vote taken, Mr. SommeIs found
10 have more twothlrds Of the votes in his favor
The meeting was strong The trouble that led 10
tho coursa taken BY two men, from allegations
made that Mr. Somners attending his duties as
rector OF the church. Mr. Sommers in return declared that
he WAS sick during the time mentioned.
At the meeting Thursday night the congregation also
talked freely about amending the constitution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
EJLL or MISS JULI4 WATERBURY.

The will Of Miss Julia Waterbury, daughter OF Moan
Waterbury, has been Offered for probate she dieo ~
No 416 ClintOn-ave Brooklyn, July 13, leaving an
estate OF 81 600 900. The will dated May 10 1851 eio
leaves 100000 70 her nephew. James NJ waterbury,
and after making special requests divides the rest
among three nieces Mrs Julia L. Ellis, Of New York;
Mrs. Gertrude C.. Winthrop. Of New-lork, ana MIS-.
AntoInette l.. Edwards, wife of Pcrrepont EDWARDS.
She SAYS that her for giving the nephew less
than the nicces is that he Is already wealthy The io-
lowing eraces appear in the Will To her physician.
DIR. Edward y. Colt, 5000; Ellen f. Colt his daugh-
Ter $1,000: Jonathan II. stanton, S),OO5; James
Waterbury, Darlen, Conn, $1,000; Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel 7. Hopkins. 5000; Asnes Fowl2r her com
na,ion and nurse, -, OO0 Margaret OCOnnell, her
housekeeper 10000, and Julia Waterbury, daughter
Of tbe Rev. H. Mecker. 5000. In addition the fol-
loving charitable requests Brooklyn institutions
m,da. Church Charity Foundation $4,000: Howard
CoI,rcd orphan Asylum. 1900 Sheltering Arms
Nursery, 5000; Faith Home for Incurdbles. 5000;
t'rnolyn Home for Aged Men, 5000. Brooklyn So
.ciety for the Relief Of Respectable Aged INDECENT
Eenalcs 81 600; the Protestant Episcopal Church VI
The Messiah, 5000 and 81 lanes Protestant Epis.
copal Church. $1,000. y cOdlcl revohes bequeSt OF
~, Goo to ST. Marks Church. Williamsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
THE MIN My DE DlSCHIRGED.

Justice Cullen has issued order that unless a
warrant for the cxtraditon of Frank ROmanello who
is held at the request Of the NewJersey authorities,
arrives from Governor Hill by Monday, he shall be
discharged from custody ROmanelO, who is forty
years old, Is said by his counsel 10 be an inbece.
Some people in Jersey City made fun Of him. and as
a result Chrlstana Vivv was stabbed in the breast
July l6. She Is recovering. ROmanelO arrested
without warrant on July %. Tie next day Police
Justice Tighc granted warrant, but no hearing was
had ON July 90 writ Of habeas cOrpus was sued
out, but when it reIumable on the 2sth the
District Attorney asked for time TO look up the rec
ords and the next day pIdle the same request once
more. Justice Cullen then ordered that he be tried
I'm the police court, but he not tried, and no
eQusiti0n warrant coming he was simply held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
I1zMMMA3M
AMONG THE CLUBHOUSES.

REPAIRS on THE CARTOONS HOME-PLANN1SG
FOR NEW HOUSE.
The Carlton Club Is making elaborate repairs lis
house. All the first floor IS torn up and filled with
scanoldine. The walls Of the main hail are painted
blue, with ceiling of the panelled with
light wood Tie parlor has a ground Of light
buff shading off into light blue, with delicate
figures on the ceiling border ard the irieze. The
with embossed paper painted pink, with dado and
frieze of the same material, with the figures
painted in a different shade from the background.
The staircase han IS tinted pink. Notwithstand-
ing the toTn-up condition Of the house, a gOodly
number of people gather there every night
The billiard tables are IN active demand and
the dinng-rOom and cafe are well patronzed.
The Carlton Club has house inside of house.
When they bought the property at ST. Marks Place
and Sxtl-ave. there was a wooden house of the con-
ventonal shape and size Of city house on the lot.
1t in good repair and it seemed pity to sacrifice
it, SO IL was moved 10 the rear Of the lot and
the house built around 1t. That is the large
three-stOry front used for parlor on the first
floor blard-room on the second and dining-rOOm on
the third added. Then along the street side
of the wooden house "A brick wall was built The
library staircase, directors room CAFE and carl rooms
are all IN this old part OF the house.
Walter ;. Logan gave q dinner In honor Of his
brother Herbert H. Logan, Of Arizona. and Governor
John n. Irwin Of Arizona, ut the Mariue and Field
Club on Tuesday evening. There were about $50
covers laid The company filed tho large dining
room and the ladies dinngrOOm.' Tho tOasts were
as follows "The State Makers Walter s. Logan
q Arizona" Governor John ~ Irwin; Irrigation
Herbert IL. Logan: "Tle West 10 an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

systems Of railway at their most important termin
The foundations being laid for the waiting
room at the cast end II the train shed, connecting
1t with the fcrry-slp. The interior dimensions of the
wating-room proper will be Sfx18S feet The floor
will be level with the platforms of the transbod.
The plans rcconsructing the ferry slips involve the
creation Of upper floor deck, nineteen feet above
high water, connecting on level with the noor
of the watngrOon, the whole system conforming TO
the level of the upper decls OF the new ferrybOats
now in course Of consti uction part Of the gen.
eral scheme for improved facilities. These boats
to be Of iron, and in addition to the upper decks,
they will be supplied with twin screw propellcrs.
Dy the new arrangement therefore passengers VIII
aliglt the platform OF the trainshcd IN Jersey
City and walk level to the upper decks of the
boats. on the New-York side they viii pass through
covered footbriage Spanning We,t-st Crossing this,
uiy will descend broad stairway to the ground with:
out the Inconvenience and sense of anxiety and peril
resulting from the confusion the blocades and gen
cra recGessness wblca are associated with the tI;ic
" 5st busy amt 0Ve'''0"oen Waterfront 0f0uS''0'
The company will also complete soon Its new
believes will prove valuable and popular for uptown
service; A ferry will be established at Bay.st Jer
sey City, to connect with the Thireenth-st ferry.
T' , viii fpoqy y we s''G wasn the Maals
st. North River is another extension Of the Pennsyl
vania. system from which important results are sx.
transfer OF cars to and from New-York floats. An
inlet TO the city from the Western territory reached
siursd and ooTrespondng inlet is PROVIDED for west
bound traffic This Is an advantage that the company
has not hitherto possessed.
south Of the great train-shed in jersey City. the
company Is constructing fve-story brick building. de-
signed for the Of the officers and employees Of that
portion Of the Pennsylvania system In New-Jersey
operated from this terminus. The building fronts on
Exchange Place. the eastern extension Of MONTGOMERY
st. As soon as the section now nearing Completion
Is ready for occupancy which will probably be IN
October the old offices extending westward along the
street. will be torn down and the other sections
will be erected.
With the completion of the scheme of Improvement
I'm Jersey City, tie Pennsylvania VIII have nearly per-
fectcd its fOur-tIack system between that city and
Philadelphia. New Brunswick Is the only point IN
NewJersey where the plans DELAYED. and there tho
company Is acquiring right Of way rapidly rs cir
cumstances will justify. At Trenton the fourtrscH
system Is in process Of construction and the bridge
over the Delaware will soon be wdcned conform 10
the general plan. a now passenger station Is also
being erected az Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
BROOKLYN FURNITURE COMPANY
MANUFACTURERS RETAILERS
$50 TO 571 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

fastener Looks at It." Joseph c. Hen
Dirk "ArizOnas Elder Sister, ]. De Barth Shorb
Of California; "The Marine and Field Club
Charles ~ Deshon, president of the club; "The
Lawyer as o Business Man." Horace E. Deming;
Irrigation and the Press" ST. Clair McKeway; The
Other Sorts OF Irrigation Major Edward J. Hale
United States consul at Manchester The Mines Of
the West" Lindley VnOn Legislation for the Terri
tories" John De Witt Warner; I" Promoting as a Fine
Art" salter >. Clark - Bear Valley Charles y.
.Iudson THE ella Monster Professor George A.
Trcadwel After hearing so many speeches on the
theory OF Irrigation it is needless to say that the theory
was put in practice.
The Germanla Club boasts of good attendance
during the early part Of each week, but 1t Is said that
when the end Of the week comes there Is an end OF
activity with it, for everybody that can get out OF town
does
The Wavcrly Gun Club, Of Brooklyn. IS talking OF
erecting a clubhouse its property near Waverly.
The association leases a large tract of land on
the Island, some which IS to rye, buckwheat
and Southern corn for quail and partridge. a 302aGre
preserve recently purchased by the club ana tho
plan IS to put up handsome house on it.
The Seymour Club of the Fourteenth Ward, IS TO
add another to the list OF Democratic clubhOuscS by
building at Bedfordave. and North Seventhst. The
plans are being drawn for a fOur-story house, 2OX1J
feet. The first floor will be let for store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

HE THINKS ONE BEECHER STATUE IS ENOUGH
The provision which Henry W. sage, formerly one
Of the leading members Of Plymouth Church, and now
Of Ithaca, where lie founded sage College, made in his
will before Mr.. Beecher's DEATH setting apart $4,000
for the purpose of erecting statue Of Mr. Beccher in
Prospect Park has been altered. After the scheme
set foot which resulted in the erection Of the
present statue in City Hall Park, Mr.. Sage gave up
the plan of setting up another statue and the money
he had proposed dev0tng to it was put into an
annuity for Mrs. Beecler. Mr.. sage said yesterday
that when he proposed to leave the money to erect
statue of Mr. Beecher, he did not think that he would
outlive him. But another statue would be
supcrluous and the money was put TO more practical
use. Mr.. Beechcr did not leave much for Mrs
Beecher, the interest on $4,000 and little else, and
so was decided that the money intended for statue
should purchase an annuity. Mrs. Beecher would
not consent for time, but finally was induced 10
into an annuity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
COIOred Blankets.

rs pairs Pink and Blue Blankets,
III, at 1928 per pair; regular $3.50
goods.
100 pairs each Gray Wool Blankets,
4 Id. and 5lb., $1.0O and S1.4S per
pair; regular prices, 50 80 and $500.
100pairs each Blue. Gray and Silver
Gray Blankets, S1.6S and $500 per
pair; regular prices, $500 and 1915
per pair.
100 pairs Ia Silver Gray Blankets,
$500 per pair; regular price, $500.
so pairs fine California Silver Gray
Blankets, S4.75 per pair; regular price,
$3.50.
600 fine California Robe Blankets, all
the newest coloringS, S1SS, $500,
$3.50, $500 and 1919 regular values,
$500 to $1,000 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
TO SUE THE DOCTOR FOR DAMAGES.

Dr. Daniel simmons, Of No. 81 Leeave, was served
yesterday with the complaint in the action brought
by Captain Frederick COcheu excommander OF Abel
smith Post 70 recover So 900 for alleged SANDER.
DR.. simmons Immediately appeared By his attorneys
and counsel, Messrs Brdseye, ClOyd IL Daylss' NO.
40 Broadway this city. His answer viii be MED As
soon as the Doctor returns from Detroit captain
COcheu has also renewed his action In Justice Engie ;
court against james D. Bell. commander OF the post
10 recover So. which he advanced TO pay Daahee
due on the posts flag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
HIS WIFE AND FURNITURE GONE.

Adam Wing Of 10T Ewenst.. Brooklyn, in Justice
Goe;tlng's Lee Avenue Police Court yesterday looking
the of his wife, who. be said had
elopcd with young man, taking with her all the house
hold properly. Wirc, who said ne forty-two years
oil, the II his wife twenty They were mar
rled twenty months AGO, and their home apparently
happy one lie had succeeded, he said in tracing his
furniture To secondhand Ewen-st., where 1t
had been soi but he unable to tell where his missing
wife was When the Court tod him that the law could
neither restore his furniture find his wife, he appeared
much disappointed. and went away Nowng vengeance
should he meet the runaways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

From The Boston News.
st the POmpcan grounds last night wcll-known
gentleman around town took occasion u reach afpuu
FOR his opera glass In his OverrOat pocket By MS
side sat suspicious female. who no sooner ieit MS
hand passing down TO her pocketbook as she th9ugh
than She seized the offending member. satIahed tht
she had caught a pickpocket with her pochetDQ,h
securely IN his grasp. The gentleman snilingy sad
You think have got your pocketbooS,' ACCOMPANY
ing the remark with an upward movement; when Hs-
closed the opera glass The female thietcatcher
bushed aud apologized the rcd fire kindly aiding her
10 cover her discontinue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

Charles Reed, FOUR clrOld child, Whose parents
live in Kentst. near Oakland-avc., Greenpoht' Wa'
lady bitten yesterday on the right thigh by coll'
dog the property OF Daniel DriscO! liquor dealer
The father of the boy called at the Lee Avenue Police
Court and secured an order to have the doc Killed. ana
when the officers went the house Driscou tod them
he had drowned the dog in the Newtown Creek; Mr
Reed VIII now begin proceedings against Mt DfIscOl
10 recover 81, 600 for injuries the boy received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
WHERE IS FREDERICK HODGE -?

The police have been asked to search for Frederick
Hodge an Engishuan thirtytwo years Old who lately
was employed by c. j. Sheridan statoher at NO 80
uorden.ave On Tuesday Hodge was sent to Harlem to
Collect some money for his employer. and at m. he
was IN restaurant at No. 1s5 Bowery The barkeepcr
there knew him. and gave to him ticket TO the Lyeeum
Concert Hall at Thirdsye. and Thirty'ourthst Since
,h Hodus his not been by his friends and they
scar that he has met with foul play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
SECRETARY TRICY ~ TOWN.

Secretary Tracy was in town yesterday. lie stayed
at the Hotel It. George on Friday night and spent
Yesterday morning in Ncw-Yorl, visiting his law
Office. lie said he was en- route from Cape May u
lar IIaIbor Me. He proposes 70 take an ocean trip
on Tie Despatch The Secretary looked extremely
well and said that I've felt lie declined TO say
anything about Navy Yald affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
1874 Size Blankets.

so pairs each Of Blankets at $500,
1915, $3.50, $500 and $500 per pair.
60 pairs fine California (San Jacinto)
Pure Wool Blankets at $3.50 and $3.50
per pair; good value for $500 and
$4,000 per pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
1O-4 Size BLANKETS.
III Size Blankets.

100 pairs each White Wool Blankets
at s1.9S, S2.6S, $500, $3.50 and 1915
per pair.
100 pairs each fine California (San
Jacinto) Blankets at $500 and S6.38
per pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
HER OCCASIONAL TREAT.

From The Washington POST
~ a recent informal gathering Of friends at Inc
hospitahle residence OF prominent ome.ai The con-
versatlon turned on the futity OF indnlging one )
anger over trivial annOyanCes. The hostess one
OF WashingOn's clcverest and most popular social
readers, though somewhat noted for her outSpoken
manner, was inclined 70 debate the subject little,
and remarked: occasionally when get real angry
it's treat for me TO say Just wha. think"
That's So remarked her husband dryly, "and she
thinks IL her treat pretty Often.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
AI so Included,

80 pieces of fine Wool Flannels,
and Shaker Flannels, white and colored,
odds and ends, and mill ends or REM
nants, from to 10 yardS-at half the
regular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

For many years it has been custom
airy to offer during the month of Au-
gust Blankets at slightly reduced prices;
but tomorrow we shall offer 4, 100 pairs
at less than One-half the regular stock
prices, and we know them to be much
lower than Blankets have ever been
sold Every Blanket in this sale will
be labelled with a red ticket. Num-
bers sold ont cannot be duplicated.
5000 pairs fine California and East
ern Blankets, 1914, 11-4 and 1914 sizes.
Also 500 Gray Blankets and 600 fine
Robe Blankets, all less than half price.
1O-4 Size Blankets.
100 pairs White Blankets, so cts. per
pair.
100 pairs White Blankets, heavier,
70 cts. per pair.
100 pairs each of Blankets at S1.44,
S1.SS, S2.19, 1915 and s2.9S per'pair
90 pairs each fine California (San
Jacinto) Blankets, s3.SS, S4.4S and
1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
White Spreads,

Crochet and Marseilles, Down and
Cotton Comfortables, &C., at the lowest
wholesale prices during the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

It is cheaper 10 ride on the New York C-nDal than
10 stay at home seventeen through trains every day
10 North aud West -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

largest and cheapest in
MammM WareOm Au nearly
pOrmit mrkedd al
shipping. Uwinpa gOr
n Fnt tina is mda always
mailed
nthao What in
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-21

hay. is cut, and while the wheat stubble will remain stiff . and dry, if left standing, if cut the rains and snows get it in close contact with the earth, and the new growth of grass or clover springs up through it, and before hay-making time it has crumbled into dust. have come to believe greatly in mulching or covering the soil as means of enriching it. and believe there is no other way in which we can improve a soil so cheaply and effectually as by covering it. Cutting the stubble and weeds gets them down flat on the soil, and cutting the clover thickens it, just as trimming hedge thickens that. Since adopted the plan of cutting over my clover fields, I have been surprised to see what 8 thick, velvety cov- ering they have by the middle of October. When clover is allowed to make its full growth in the fall, it is often the case that the dead stubble is too tall to be easily ploughed under the following spring-if it is to be ploughed, or is troublesome in the hay, and have known so heavy a growth as to entirely smother out and kill the crops but when cut in August, the later growth does not mature so but that it falls over the roots and protects them when the frost kills it, and the clover field is much more likely to winter well for this treat ment. l have started the machine earlier than usual on my stubble fields this year, because the stubble is unusually heavy, and we cut few acres to-day, July 20. and should the fall prove a very favorable one for growth, shall cut the clover again in about month, but usually one cutting is sufficient.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-21
WRESTLING NAILS.
A Joke that Made 10000 Men Think Powder.

A Joke that Made 10000 Men Think the Yankees were Using Nofseless Powder.
 From the Kansas City Times.] ''I see," said the veteran, as he twisted
 his feet up on the veranda railing and
 gazed lazily at the sunset, "thst they are
 making whole lots of talking in the news papers nowadays about smokeless and
 noiseless powder. Why, we were talking
 about the same thing when was in Prices army.
 "You know we were away down in the
 brush in southwest Missouri where we were all cut off from the world and couldn't get any news from the outside. Well, the story got started somehow that the Van
 kees had invented new powder-a kind that burned with no smoke, no flash, and
 no noise. Pretty soon they were talking | about it in every regiment, worrying over
 the thing, and reviving the devilish inge- nuity of the Yankee. There was nothing to talk about, and you know how it is in a big body of idle men.
 "There was one fellow that took great
 stock in the noiseless powder story. It | bothered him all the time This was
 Missouri. Bill came from up here at Platte City. He was 8 blacksmith, 8 strapping
 great big fellow, strong as horse. He
 weighed, reckon, 200 pounds. "One black night Bill was put out in the
 brush on picket duty. Now, he was just as gritty fighter as you ever saw in line
 with man on either side of him, but tell you, my boy, ,set @ man out in dark thick l ct all alone and the enemy known to be l. 1,1
 takes all the starch out of the best of | them.
 "So Bill was trembly and shaky, and | saw Yankee sharpshooters everywhere. "Now, in the same regiment they had a daredevil, harum-scarum fool-Reub Hill. This Repb Hill was the kind of Q specimen every regiment hasa pestiferous practi-