davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
OREGON.

/ Ogers a sais field for BIO MoNEt Dy invesuung ~
on OF large Interest ana na'hh %.
net pron, over the guaranteed rate we on'r D-t 90
reernc.s and nyc,t on judgment based on a,tuil
knowlcdge OF over twenty years Tcsidice oehe or S'
TS.rences; Corncrci National Merchants National ana
Portland Savings Banks. .- ,,,ur,. 40
BORTHWICK, BA1'rY co.
Portland. OREGON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
q PER CENT on BOND AND MORTGAGE.

TEX Z ENT IN iIVNU ~ '1oo - un MON "On'os
W. have few inortHae,~ tPl oOo up"''n "' -.
dwelling. I,luo of which win incTt1" WIN tht clp
Til. oYar,ntr.i bg Guar lntrc Trust tonnl'"
With such rorteac. recorded In your nam upon p'triin
iron, home, You haNc D''t s'tuIlN
in- ihe-an absolute refuge from hilcal u,S.slri -
,ndrrmInc ynur saving, Pank Quilting Loan Asso
latal but c,nnot the ,.rroN eoMpA
- ~ 4''''' ~. 1 III S,,. % WAII-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31

Tie finn Of Mcssrs. JOURNEAY BCkNHA", VI
Brooklyn Importers and Dealers in Dry "ools' was e'O
lishcd In January, 1874, by Nh Henry T. Journe"y WI"
NJ. Lyman Burnham In the following year MI Iiuen
BOYD partner, and the hrn remained uhcnah8'u
Until the OF Mr. Journal year ago necess''1eu
reorganization. ard is conversion into cofp'a''''
was accomplished
The pr:a,oa Of the firm for honorable dealing ana Tor
the hgh class OF goods which handles has always DecA
rocogulz,l and It's credit and that OF tho Company sue
oced.ng 10. is the hehesi ACCORDED d. thc No""'''
Acoucc. Of the 1t has over 5OOoO patrons nov
only IN Erooklyn brt throughout the New-Fng1n1 Nt'1S
>.,.yor Ne,, crsov P,nnsy,aIla aud Maryllnd. and
extending A. FAR South Texas ard far West a. iowa
it, career has been OF contaued prosperity inc
sales for upward of forty sears past having "'o""'o
to over 81 .sJO.O0O per nnnum For the thre non'nS
.rtr, D,r n leol-th. first complete quarter Of the
Coror,tion-its rra,s business amounted tos3>O9Oo
benz %7I.9i3IS greater than the business oi the nIi
durug the period 0. The ~ Gus year In c' prom"
f,f ,h. o,artr W,r. s37..;11S, being 40 Tn" annual
iat. " per cent. upon the Preferred Stock IL per
cent. upon the Common stock. and surplus equ'I 20
ll.OO per cent upon BOTH raklng IN an Id i""
nor cent uoon the Preferred stock and - 11-IO0 per
cent upon the Common stock I; il, however eNpeeteu
that he business Will show much greater hcr'"S' "''
March Ist upon which dat the company VIII fe'"o'c
from rs present limited AMI incon'enen'ly locatai prS
Atlantic Avenue TO it. new ana couWon'oi' U.'i
ing now nearly completed at the junction OF fu''on
street and Fia.bush Avenue. This site was Sc
iectcd aftrF due con- liberation ana IL L 49,,
70 be the Odvanmg'ous location III ~.
civ % BIuOslyn e tf' -opu~ bh-lH'S'' a. -
v n different lines II street Is opposite ue st'o"
O., both elevated a.lrp,Gs and within Two ooeNs u uo
Long Island Railroad station whereas the present o-aton
-, -. ,,,. &c., it,cs NJ street cars The removal
IS IN Ic- pon.o 10 popular demand ana universe"
~ .trro, have been received u tie CCnenpated change
Tie COMPANY managed under the control OF us boaru
u DIRECTOR by the surviving members of the late nm
aided by IT, wclhnown, reliable and e>pci.'h,'u 'i' "
cnrloycs Me,,rs Lyman :. Eurnham ara hngh boya'
and Mr. John NJ COnkln. for many year, assoca'eu Win
re lat, hru haze entered into an agreement WIN ue
,outanv - remain in service until July J. 1870 anu
.o ,ncn longer PERIOD their services ray oe ielu'ee
Tie stock nov cnercd + the balance ~ that Issued ny
, otry 20 acquire the intorr. o. the deceased partner
The ,., l,r cent stock which offered n July last
an. ,,ioelv o,ersuOsctci. ard was allotted pro rata
anon, nearly SIX hundred spphcants. II i now qu'''u
iou 80 Iii, t.,euI bid. Vs. stock offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
CONDITIONS Of SUBSCRIPTION.

Ton peg cent uIon application. balance within ten days
,or .l,tmc,i The right reserved. should the appi
,i,.. cyc fh, amount offered. allot less amount
,n that sub.crb,d Tor Preference In allotment VIII &c
given 90 iag as practicable, u the customers OF TIE
Lou-c.
Prospectus and form Of application can be obtainei from
and iutlons VIII BE received by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
Gas STOCKS. ETC.
(New.Yoik.)
FOREIGN COMMERCE Al NEWYORK.

FOREIGN COMMERCE Al NEWYORh.
IMPORTS OF MEIsl EANDiSE At Nf"-Noi'k
me- ~ood 50 f05 40 81 GjO.s.O s3.'1: So
Gene a mr. lInd 4, "a 1913 1,"i9'3D SD9i-'
Tot,t TO- IN. week ''s i"3 80 600 > fi3OOC9a
Since January L.. 30 37S 395 i?Gli $50 4'3Ci
IMIORTa OF SPECIE At NiW-YOIk.
For tho week ....... sIiaso2 sl9i g05 s2l,s2o
siGcc January l........ Hi,-oS 10 i,'oo '''''' ~
EXPORTS OF SPECIE At NEw-YoRk'
,o- ,,o "a OK 93i sGgo.7G2 si3l. rs
since Jlngaiy Inn. 9.33.iGj 1,1i'ejj l'J'O-o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
See Cream

m oRToN's ICECREAM is THE OLD standard re.
III liable ce-cream; always pLr,, rich snd hesisiui
trenrI and American all hayo, trg it vii Ike II
and will uc other. nepos 30j ltbaNe. 59s Cih
ave- 2l0 9thavc and ~ West i2oth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31

THE BOOK OF 0PEN.AfR SPORTS, octlNo. 800 pages
illustrated. The standard authority on American open
mir amusemcnts Rules for sailing ,winnng ball play,
ing shooting horseback riding, &c. &C.: in fun 81 pef
copy Published by The Tribune, New-YorA EntetAms
Ing and universally compmentcd BY the pfesss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
: OrISINYA AND MISSOURI RIVER r. h.

IL First Mortgage Bonds
TOt-ISIANA MISSOURI RIVER RAILROAD
Guaranteed Preferred St0ck.
KANSAS CITY ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO RAILROAD
Preferred stock.
COUPONS and dividends on the above maturing fenFn
l. ls. will be paid and a'tsr that dat at me once VI
Wllau-st., New -lOiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESrMl-NIS'
PROPOSED BOND ISSUES.

PROPOSED BOND ISSUE
,,, C,,r,ete- Amount
Newafs s. I.-Financr committee common
Council has Instructed attorney 70
GriW up bill ashnS the i-'EfLn,
tur- - authorize issues oi pohuS
f.r a stoidge Itsvf'OI' A
Gan R,lol tul.-ttty VIII shortly ho'c %.
~ troro.it.on bond ~ amount hos
staied o build a sewer system.
EOND ISSUES 10 EE PLACED
Pltsnca, M';-M3yor Peek h'' D'Y' 100000
IA anticipation Of toe
EOND SAILS.
uo,, Jarvis y Y-1h..i per cent 'ml-anni"l ~ ooo
NV 5G.vcar sewcs bond. - amount u ''
we're awarded 10 Mc--r' Johr,,
l,fIc =. y. w"f- OIL
bdd-is 'rhis al tvas NE Isss ol
total issue Of 81 COO Gnu " i,'g',
BIDS all al Pi,r.tg,mni issue
shows the excellent financial STAND
~o,o,r YsJ~Nl bnt 400 900 Of The, cry
~ loan has bcen taken byy,, io'" The
,.fo.s ia snail an:puis,,
mimi lie DDnent Conplny; OF
NcvIrx subscribed for r"vy;uV ~
ia, l1fgcr denoninat oHa' ~ he
h r,riided a. a su'ee's so' I'm
popular loan, o. t unS ms thinks
csllAd Auditor ND llt 10 .t.
there viii De no "'""
e,ne''iv olaaovS es.rs Farson Leach
SPOKANE 10 " aud Chicago, w,
- - nj tho whole issue oil ooo ooo
city bonds T. amour w.
p.lce paid not s'lieu'
NEW BANKS. c..,
,,,or Title. ,oo,,v N"p''a''
e, ~, ,.l Stockton Investment |o" SOTO ooo
Stockton NJ Weicb. president .',...'''' s-''''V"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31

Nrw.yoPK NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK.
slSI DIVIDEND.

NF.W OItF. jan. 70, Itv-:
rINIIE BOARD or DIRECTORS haze this dav
darI,rs dividend Of per cent free % tax. Dayatis
n and after February l. out - the earnings Of ". Ass
six months l>NN' INV 'l-n.-I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
THE GENERAL IIs7.
STOCKS

ACTUAL SALES. CLOSING. -
STOCKS - NJ 1o-v FINAL MD Ask'd sod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31

NrW.YORH. Jan. 30, 1892.
- q. o.--,,-, L.. .--I L-.-LL.lLcrs N me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
Dlpi0rn0 Notices.

- dividend Of TWO per cent on he reteFfed s' S
this quarter ending jan To- 49, ma
hon doeir'd and viii 10 paid and aitct Foo ~ ihs
transfer books Will ,>e Jan. &c at noon and ieorn fso
nh AZ ia a M Dividend che. viii be- nailed - stock
io'dsr. ~ w j. PAflr, sccretlFy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY PAGES

tonal bank notes for redemption and the receipts
on this account for the week amounted Ia
Sl,s56.S42 To secure National bank circulation
il holds SlJ0,42S $50 in these bonds:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31

Total lay
. Silver crris - Oh Ola 9iL 9l1 81 9l2 $4,000
:: kx.diyiGend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
al securities ne follows.
STREET EArLEnAp STOCKS. ETC.

George II. Prents. ( Co., 80 81 wIlllam.s'' quot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-07
FESTIVITIES AT WoBURN, MASS.

Celebration of the 25Oth Anniversary oi
 the Founding of the Place.
 WoBURN, Mass, Oct. Bells, bon fires and the booming of cannon ushered in Woburn's greatest of days, the 25Oth anniversary of her nativity.
 The voice of cannon and peals of bells aroused the city at daylight, and the early morning hours found the streets filled with people.
 Decorations were general and profuse, and business was almost wholly sus- pended.
 Early in the day the city's invited guests began to arrive and were shown about the city and otherwise entertained. !.
 The literary exercises opened shortly after Il o'clock in the new arpory, which was crowded.
 Mayor Thompson presided.
 Rev. Franklin Carter, D.D., President of Williams College, offered prayer.
 Mayor Thompson then delivered an ad- dress of welcome, at the conclusion of which Hon. Frank Brooke Richardson, the orator, delivered his address.
 When the orator had finished quar- sette sang commemorative hymn.
 Then editor James Jeffery Roche. of the Boston ''Pilot," the poet of the occasion, was presented. He was warmly received and the reverent and patriotic sentiment of the verses struck 8 responsive chord in the hearts of all present.
 After memorial selection by the quar- tette, the exercises were brought to 8 close with the singing of an anniversary hymn written by Rev. D. March, D. D., tC the air of America" by the entire assem. blaze
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-07
REID AND LABOR.

Chauncey M. Depew's declaration that Whitelaw Reid's nomination for vice president was a concession to organized labor is the richest joke of the cam paign. Instead of being a labor candi- date Mir Reid is the arch enemy of labor. In 1877 he began his boycott against the typographical union and for fifteen years, during which time Reid violated two agreements, a merclless war was waged by the Tribune against the union printers and organized labor in general On the eve of his nomination for the vice presidency Reid promised to accede to the demands of the printers, ergo he is labor candidate, according to the reasoning of Dr Depew. The Tribune fought the movement for the abolition of the contract system of employing convict labor in New York. It opposed the establishment of the board of rail way commissioners, the board of arbi- tration and the bureau of labor statis- tics, in New York state. Whenever an opportunity was presented by strike, a lockout or an agitation for better con- ditions for labor through legislative or other channels, the editorial columns of the Tribune have borne testimony of Reids unswervlng antagonism.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-07
HOW DAHoMEYANs FIGHT.

They Cut New Roads Through the Jun-
 gles and Attack the Enemy Unawares.
 The French have a large naval and military force on the coast and in Da- honey. At Whydah there was Portu- guese fort which few months ago was evacuated. Col. Dodds, the French commander, when a recent blockade was ordered, gave the Europeans at Whydah time to leave. The Germans alone declined to go. The Germans are in especial favor at Whydah, be- cause through them King Behanzin has been able to receive arms and ammuni- tion. One of the German agents, Herr Richter, got into the good graces of the king and was invested with high function. Herr Richter is an old artil- lery officer, and gave instruction in ar tillery to the Dahomeyans. He also drilled the natives in other respects and taught them how to shoot. The method of warfare followed by the Dahomeyans Is one that does not promise well for their annihilation. It is the custom of their army to never follow the roads or beaten tracks. They cut a new road with incredible swiftness through the forests and jungles and swoop down on an enemy when it is least expected. They are thoroughly acquainted with the jungle and pursuit of them would be an almost hopeless task. To conduct Q guerrilla warfare of this character would be productive of great loss of life not alone from the enemy, but from fever and miasmatic diseases. Those acquainted with the Dahomeyans and the country and who are not carried
 
 paign know that to completely subdue Dahomey will be an expensive under taking, both in life and money.-Chica- uo Nays
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-07
Matrtmonr in the west.

Reports received by the Idaho super intendent of public instruction show that the trustees of nearly every school district in the state of Idaho are having difficulty in retaining school-teachers The fair pedagogues marry at an alarm ing rate, and the%e is a constant call for new teachers Sung women flock into Idaho from the eGast-particularly Iowa. Illinois and Missouri-easily obtain sit uations as teachers, and in from three to six months about fifty per cent of them are married, leaving their schools for the more congenial surroundings of homes. There are in Idaho so many more men than women that a pretty and intelligent girl from anywhere has no difficulty in securing more admirers than she knows what to do with. The school trustees complain because, in many instances, teachers marry and de- sert their schools in the middle of the terms, thus causing much incon- venience and loss of time. The state superintendent, it is reported, has on file letters from over three hundred women who are desirous of obtaining positions in Idaho, and he is inclined to believe that about ive-sixths of the ap- plicants, having heard of Idaho's fame as matrimonial field. are more anxious to go there in search of a rich husband than to instruct the hardy youth of the state. If any more women are em- ployed this year they will be compelled tO SinD an iron h011nd contract not fo marry during the school terms, and a generous share of their salary will be retained as surety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-07

HERE are some plain truths told by David B. Hill in his speech at Buffalo, which the democrats of Waterbury should paste in their hats: Among honorable men the local discharge of political duty outweighs all other con- alterations, and in this crisis of our country's history, and in this great emergency of our party affairs, in dividual disappointments or even al legged personal injustice should be sub ordinated in the faithful performance of political obligations, not as a mere mat ter of expediency, but from high and strong sense of duty. Permit me to suggest that we have all of us now a mission to fulfill. Petty jealousies must be dismissed, regular organizations must be respected, party discipline must be inforced, dissensions must be healed, and apathy must give way to enthu- siasm, in order that the grand old party to which we are proud to belong may secure the triumph of right principles and work out the noble destiny which ought surely to avail it. The control of this government for many years to come by one or the other of the two great political parties is the prize al hazard in the pending contest, in which all other considerations should sink into insignificance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-07

garments are made practically sleeve. less, and the separate sleeve comes in handy during slight illness or in very cool weather.
 Dress shirts are worn plain, or, if em- broidered at all, with very narrow vine down the front. And, by the way, if you really want to be in style, buy your collars when you buy your shirts, or, in other words, see that they are in one piece. That is the style, and very good fashion it is.
 The English fashion in collars and cuffs for the fall shows little change The collars are a menace to the stout man and a boon to the man of fashion with the crane-like neck. He can wear them straightway or in Piccadilly style. The cuffs are cut square and for links in cuff buttons.
 I noticed some magnificent bath robes in the new styles, made of 3 new kind of Russian toweling, as soft as fur, as warm as wool and as light as down. It is the ideal robe. Of course the richer makes are still in style. The satin lined looks as pretty as ever, and is in all shades and patterns. understand
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-07
Great CalcuIator.

Prof. Truman Henry Stafford, of Will Hams college, is one of the most remarkable lightning calculators now living. One day, a gentleman who had heard of his powers, and wished to make test, said to him: ''I have a little problem for you, Prof. Stafford. was born August 15, 1859, at three o'clock in the afternoon. This is June 20, 1883, and it is just three o'clock. Now, can you tell me my age in seconds?" The great man drowned, bent his head and began to walk rapid ly up and down, twisting his mustache and clasping and unclasping his hands in his nervous way. After moment or so he returned the answer, which was somewhere in the billions. The gentleman produced paper containing the problem worked out, and said, with a superior smile: "Well, professor, I'll give you the credit for great genius, but you're several thousand out" The professor stretched out his hand for the paper, and, running over the calcula- ton, said, contemptuously: "Humphl You've left out the leap years. ."-Golden Daya
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-07

eign fabrics. Some of the prettiest effects I saw were in house coats, which have undergone decided change in the past year or two. Formerly house coats were made of plain cloth, richly quilted with satin to match, and collar, lapels and cuffs were quilted similarly. This year the English garment, made of an endless variety of checked cloth, and not lined, has taken the place of the old house coat. There is reason in the change. The man of fashion feels more at ease in it. He does not feel dressed up, and yet is sufficiently in good form to receive an evening call of intimate friends. There is disposition this fall to make some further changes, and saw very pretty effects in plain shades of drabs, grays, slate, light and dark browns. One of the leading haberdash- CTS here is showing a house jacket made double-breasted, either to button or with three frogs. They fit snugly and are very comfortable.
 The English styles in smoking jack cts and dressing gowns are of soft wool in checks, plaids and plain shades and not quilted. Of course, there are still many of the satin-faced, silk-faced and quilted garments sold.
 But the man of fashion is on the lookout for fall and winter underwear, and if you had been with me the other day as the orders streamed into fash ionable haberdasher's you would have been amazed in the first place at some of the prices paid and in the second place at the plainness of the styles. "Here are this mornings orders" said the suave manager, land the signatures, if put to checks, could easily represent many millions. One of the Vanderbilts has ordered three pajama suits of sal mon silk, made plain with initials em- broidered in the blouse pocket He pays forty-two dollars for each suit, and they are cheap at that"
 But ribbed underwear seems to be in style again, and as it takes the figure perfectly it is in great favor. The sleeves and legs are made in a very ac- commodating fashion; that it is to say, they can be cut off so as to allow of their being adjusted to any desired | length of limb. But look out for the ribbed goods when they are given out to be laundried. Directions must be fol lowed, for the average laundress is no respecter of fine wares. Be careful | on this point. The union suit of under
 wear all in one piece is gaining a little in favor, but there are too many buttons
 to adjust to suit the average man of
 fashion, and so he clings to the double
 pieces or to the pajamas. Then pret-
 ty novelty is the adjustable flannel
 sleeve. Many of the new style under
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-07

that an order received from fashiona- ble family this week embraced eighteen of the finest of these gowns at a cost of three hundred dollars.
 Many man of fashion abhors silk underwear and can't wear the plain woolen garment. For him the style Is the silk shade underwear. This is the closest possible imitation of silk and ia raade of fine worsted yarn. The gar plents sell for three dollars apiece, and so are fairly good.
 For the particular man there are elastic seam drawers. These are made with an elastic invention at the inner and outer seams, making the garment conform exactly and comfortably to the figure. The finest of these are made of flannel, silk and linen, and in light and heavy grades.
 There is a new style out that is in- tended to down the suspender. It is a silk strap that is fitted into the rear of the trousers band. Haberdashers have it for sale, but the suspender still holds its own, and the silk band looks to me like failure.
 Full dress gloves from both French and English managers are on the pearl gray order. The heavy black embroid-  cry, once so conspicuous, is no longer cared for in evening gloves. The ''gant de luxe," with it's ventilated fingers, | will probably be worn again this sea- l son at "crushes' and balls. But what hurts the poor man of fash ion most of all this year is the fact that his last years magniicently embroid- | cred pique shirts must go to the credit of profit and loss. They are, as said before, entirely out of style, and if you will have an embroidered dress shirt, be sure and have the vine as narrow and inconsp:cuous as possible.
 was asked. recently if the man of fashion buys his underwear ready made No, indeed. He is as particular in his orders for these garments as in those for outer wear. His measure is taler with the same care, and he insists on | an absolute fit.
 Creighton Webb, the Cuttings, Lis penard Stewart, Louis P. Onativia and that class of fashionable men pay as
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-07

DAUPHIN county, Pa., will send for exhibition in the woman's building at the worlds fair an elaborately carved table of extraordinary historical inter est twill be composed of woods taken from the yoke of the famous liberty bell," from the house in which the first American flag was made, from Washington's headquarters at Valley Forge, from the old ship Constitution, and from a pillar in Independence hall. The upper surface will be inlaid with Indian arrow heads, relics of the six nations, with whom what is now Dauphin county was once a favorite hunting ground.