davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
Ciin Real estate Go Eet.

II s-SToRY II #. cabinet, trimmed
decorated house restricted street near
onlce S20, GOO: bargain. STEVENS 9th.
ave., cor. 93d-st. 1th-aVe. and l0ith.st.
l. LEWIS. Somerville. n. J.
HOUSES To LET.-Unfmnlsha and
furnished desirable locations FOLSOM
BROTHERS, SO Broadway
Brooklyn.
NEW FACTORY BUILDING. s5xlOo,
six stories and basement. with steam power
two elevators and excellent light: located
Rr0ohlyn. =. D.; Shipping facilities unex.
ctlled S, f. & NJ. VERNON, 90 Duane
st.. Y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17

AT BRANCH OFFICES.
received at feHu!sr UNIV
rates until y. m. ".
254 shave. =. e. cor OF -So-s~
l52 6tli-ave.. cor. l2th-st COZ. 81,
1872 Columbus-ave., near Wcst "o"r'N
100 West AID Tot, near Oth-aVe
al WEST 42d- st bet 9Th and eth avcs.
Ih1 4tr ave cor. lttli-si -
l ~ I'd ave, between 10th and 17th se-
pa 3d.gve, between 18th and 10Th sts'
1 ,O2O 3daye., near Slstst.
] 1CB Jstaye., near otyhst.
I'D Ydaye, corner 47th-st.
az SSays near Eat 97th-st.
20 % xvrnue A. between I'd and 4th ayes
IL Csnal-st. and 1877 Division-sL c,.
I<0 Church-st. bet. warren ."'
y,a r,cecr,r' It,. near chrstopher-et.
1850 East 47th-st., corner Sa-sve:
q az s1'sye.. bet 1l2th and llSn SIS
-'''' UARLfM OFtlCES
,so Fast i25th.st., near ed-sve., e.s Avn.
oIa West IxSh.st.. eeA 1th ana s'n s'e'
yy8 Wsat 1IStAssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17

CHOICE, elegantly furaished bachelor
Vi srt-.enta exclusive bathrooms square
ana sintl. looms owners superior re /.
deAce. SIS West 35Lh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
Go Get for Bnsiness purposes

P'1LDINGS. stores, lofts. Office and
studios. desirable locations. FOLSOM
BkO THEIRS. o26 BrSaGwsy.
81 BARCLAY r.-Elegart sore, 25x
100 with basement same sire. and crllar
602l50
PLASS. 234 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
Dcmrstlr Dliulilons Wpnte0

Females
MRS. l.. SEELY
formerly Mss l.. CampbelD
Gs WEST 22D.ST.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC,
MALE AND FEMALE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. !
ALL. REFERENCES
STRICTLY INVESTIGATED. |
Servants breaking engagements will |
be dismissed from office and forfeit all |
claim 70 fee paid.
n. B.-NO BRANCH OFFICE.
6S WEST 22D-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
FURNISHED Rooms.

\ PLEASANT FRONT PARI-OR new.
&lst-st. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
WcrH Uanico.

Females
A GOOD STENOGRAPHFV and type
wlliel Geare good, lorf... ont position.
iiEMIN"ION. Boz .. Tribune ONCE.
ASSISTANT BOoKKErPrR-B a
YouAS i..y pam. Tlii p.nn.in. "i.h
Address J NJ. W. ll6 Fast s4th.-.
JNNITRIss.-E Nv a resp,ctr'l- color d
woman Ia f',t-cl-- flats. can Civ" 3D. .-
cla~, reference. Pleas" call or adGic-, ~
W'-t O1th-st. Easement.
tNpGRAPliER and ~ PiWRiTI Il.
nith rNp'ilr"cr. desires position. l.. II. ,
ibunr Ollcr.
>'rNOrkArIER and TYPEWRITER.
y Dung lady desires position. i willing
70 help vii, Oilicr WORK, Address s. 81
i"1 iar'o".st.. Orange. y j.
STENOGRAPllER and TYPEWHTIE
By young aty ~ good education 4 var
Smith, Remington o. Yot ma ihcs .nI
r.Iid long hand WITH addIr-- T. y
X, Tribune Uptown ONCE. l."i2 Broadaay.
TENOGRApHEK.-A ccuritc. c,prit ladJ
stcuog aph"r, several years' busiu,s, rA-
~ encc. ~ references. would Ike one OF
two hours stenoTraphlc dicfstiol dai!F Tor
ministers. doct,Ss OF lawyers Ahdr,.-,
COMPETENT Tribune Once.
~IfNDultAphtit ann IA.ITWNITER
with eNpe iencc dcs,res pc Ir1nent po..tiu.
not accurate. co rect operator. G. H.. G2S
Dia-4t. y. \.
TEACHER.-wNh excellent ri, rem, -,
dcsi-w pupils athc IN matbcmatir'
composition or I.auil vii a,sl.t b,rkwdai
or n Nou- pupils WIN tJkc chargr %. iu-
trmcdla or sdynntcd bHirrle. " udy.
-idire,r TEAt iEE. Chri.tiln Aid and I'm.
p.oYm'nt Society. 80 Eible House. New.
York
TYI'EWRITING, done IN nnc sfvlt At
81 cent. q folio; WoIt called for 1Hd d.
liNeied Expert, No. 20 Centre-st..
Orangr. V. J.
WANTED. situation O. Wor. IN store b.
respectable Young herman girl can rc14
ana write English and Grrmln on am
drcrsrnhing or millinery. MiS$ g..
IOtDI iO .W!-st., BROOKLYN
WRITING or COPYING n, 4 Young
girl Ia office. Address ! 2G1 Bu'ier-st..
isiook iyfI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
GonnIrp HeaI gsIGIe tor SAFE

AGENCY FOR NONTCL LrR.-Dwer
tnss Tor sale CT ~ let lstRs assortment OF
ksndsoMe building site, terms easy
TUBES g. TAYLOR. 8 Beeknan-st. y. 7.
A. D. HOPE. ria LIBERTY ST has a
b0use Of IL roums, IN good order, 10 acres
" land fine garden. shade. lawn convenient
70 station all f9r $4,000; great bargain.
FARM FOR SALE.-llO acres excellent
land all tilleble well wate ed largc house.
eition well fenced mile from village
81 miles from station; price SIS an acre.
For further particulars address WILLIAM
i. LEWIS. SomerMle. y j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
Help Danreo.

AGENTS and CANvAsSERs. male ~
prienee unnecessary; no tpiks1c raon, ,s "A. :.
eAS.uslVe territory given. For parficnl'r,
s sess i. PUTNAM & Co, West Wlns,sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17

COOK Nv young fncll.h. speaking
Swedish person n good baker carver de>-
city or country reference. Call or apply
Yic <th-ave.. between 25th anf ?G-h -,
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-30

voted TO Chicago's public buildings
must mention the new appraisers ware
house, completed but short time ago.
This structure, according to the best
authority, is one of the few government
buildings which have been finished &C
cording to specifications and without
steals of any kind. It stands eight
stories in height and covers an area of
seventy by ninety rect on the corner Of
Harrison and Sherman streets, near the
freight houses of the principal eastern
and western trunk lines On both
street facings there is a vacant space Of
forty feet on each side of the building.
The material used throughout is Con-
necticut brownstone, from the Middle
sex quarries. The inside copings are Of
cut Bedford stone, the building ap-
proaches, with the interior driveways,
being constructed Of granolite. Every
window is equipped with rolling
steel shutters and the entire structure Is
supplied with all modern inventions
calculated to prevent the spread OF
confagration. Throughout the build
ing there are no stud walls, and all in
terror partitionment and flooring is on
basis Of hollow freproof tiling. Be-
tween the floors are broad iron stair
cases with concentrations in hammered
brass. The wainscotings are in pol
ished quarter-sawed oak. Imported
thing laid in Portland cement is the
flooring for the halls and areas in the
stories devoted to Office purposes. Pas
senger and freight elevators are of the
newest and most improved pattern and
are run by separate steam plant. A
room in the basement is set apart for
the dynamos and engine of the mean
descent light plant.
There is nothing about the building
to attract especial attention, except the
unique distinction it enjoys of being
the one government building in Chicago
which is not already falling to pieces.
Readers all over the country are fa1nil-
lar with the condition of the post Office
and custom house building which is alb
solutely unsafe and has to be propped
up two or three times a year by all
sorts of patent devices. This structure,
when erected a comparatively short
time ago, was pronounced one OF the
finest public buildings on the continent.
The contractors, however, instead of
using the materials called for In the
specifications, employed rotten stone
and put in a poor foundation, thus en-
riching themselves at the expense of
the nation and bringing discredit on
the city, movement is now on foot
to interest congress in a new post office
building, and inasniuch as the present
ruin is too small to accommodate the
growing business Of the Office the wise
acres at Washington may feel inclined
to listen to the just demands OF Chi
cagos business men.
G. W.. WErpPTERr.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-30
THE NEW ART INSTITUTE.

country at large with the fact that the
west had an institution which would be
ia credit to any country. Priceless oil
paintings, water colors and sketches
were purchased. Private galleries were
placed on exhibition whenever feasible,
and the institute was opened to the
public. Although large sums of money
are required to maintain the institute,
Saturday and Sunday were set apart
for the public, no admission being
charged on the last and first days of the
week.
Mr.. Charles L. Hutchinson, for many
years the leading spirit of the insti-
tute, realized that no matter what the
Understandable might say, the s'com-
mon people" would have to be interest
ed in its exhibits to make it's mission a
real success, and the records of attend
ance on the free days prove that his
idea was sound and founded ON close
observation. Mr.. Hutchinson, by the
way, is a son of the famous Benjamin
P. Hutchinson, for decades the most
familiar figure on the Chicago board of
trade and now the most noted grain
speculator Of New York.
As the Importance of the institute in
creased, the demand for more room bes
came urgent, and when congress located
the worlds fair in Chicago the directors
naturally desired to erect an art palace
which should represent the Importance
of the great west and the interest taken
by its progressive and intelligent popu-
1ation in all branches of art. Itseemed
unwise to locate permanent building
of this kind on the exposition grounds,
and the directors approached the city
authorities with an offer to erect a
handsome structure on the lake front to
occupy the site of the old exposition
building. After many weary argu-
ments the city fathers concluded to ac-
eede to the demands of the public-spir-
tied art enthusiasts, who, without de-
lay, secured plans for the new building
which will unquestionably be one of
the chief attractions to visitors to the
exposition.
The art palace, according to the plans
of the architects, will have a frontage
of 800 feet on Michigan avenue, with
the main entrance opposite the center
of Adams street. The depth of the
building toward the lake will vary
from It's to 9oS feet, but in the main
the plan of the structure is that Of a
parallelogram.
The base of the building will be rus
ticated as far as the top of the first
floor. Above this will be plain
band of chiseled stone surmounted by
panels filed with sculptures. Above
these panels will be an entablature
and cornice, richly decorated, whose eff
feet will be highly increased by the
plain surface below. The roof is to be
Of copper and glass. The main entrance
VIII be marble and mosaic; and the en-
trance hall beyond will be finished SINH
layay. The galleries lead out from the
entrance hail on either side and will be
entered through chaste arch openings.
The entire building, it is perhaps need
less to say, will be freproof and sup
piled with all modern improvements.
The interior will be divided into two
galleries, the first being devoted to
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-30
the institute building now in use TO the
Chicago club for s275, 200, and the ball

the institute building now in use 10 the
Chicago club for s275,oo0, and the ball
Il the amount Will De
prlv,soe subscription under the dir
of Mr.. Hutchinson, who has no doubts
regarding the. ultimate outcome OF his
labors in this direction.
The art school carried on In connec-
ton with the art institute will Of
course, be greatly benefited by the
change in location and be able to ex-
tend it's already enviable reputation to
the remotest sections Of the country.
The school, which is under the imme-
date supervision of the board of
trustees of the institute, has been re-
markably successful, and its managers
have from time to time been forced to
add new classes. Students from all OF
the western states attend the lectures
and bear testimony to the efficiency OF
the management. The classes which seem
to be most popular are divided as fol-
lows: Costumed life class. nude life class,
painting from still life, classes in the
antique, modelling, perspective, artistic
ANATOMY, ornamental designing, Satur-
day sketching class, class intended for
children and teachers, evening life and
lantique classes, architectural class and
composition class. From this list it
will be seen that students can pursue
almost every known subdivision of art
under teachers whose reputation is ma
stiona1. While the institute and school
are by no means charitable institutions,
yet they are far from self-sustaining.
The management, however, has fortu.
|nately never had serious difficulties in
making good the deficits.
That Chicago will be even prouder OF
its now art palace than it is of it's presen,
institute will surprise no one who is
generous enough to appreciate the dis
|interestedness Of busy men who devote
mot only their money but also their time
to the advancement of what is highest il
life. No city on the face of the earth has
$50 many noble public institutions, erect
led within twenty years, as this western
metropolis which, few decades ago
was considered frontier town whose
inhabitants cared only for the accumu.
llation of wealth and where one could
not find single soul capable of under
standing anything above market circu.
lars and real estate bulletins. Time
has proved that the men who made Chi.
cago the greatest market, have also
made her the literary center Of the new
world, and although she has no Meal
lister and no drones she has three of the
greatest libraries, the grandest univer
sity ever conceived on American soil
and will soon have one Of the finest ari
institutes.
From art to the collection Of Uncle
Sans import duties is long step, but
before closing this series Of letters de
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-30
CHICAGO'S ART PALACE.
It will Be the Finest Structure Of
Its Kind in America.
Eight Hundred Thousand Dollars to Be
Expended in Its Construction-What 1t
VIII Look Like-New Appraiser
Warehouse for Chicago.
Especial Chicago letter.

Especial Chicago letter.
When, some years ago, a number OF
enterprising and iberal-minded men
conceived the idea of founding an art
institute in Chicago the project was re-
ceived with scorn in the east. But
despite the sneers, the organization of
a society was perfected, ground pur-
chased and building erected which by
many is considered one of the most
charming specimens of Chicago archi-
lecture. Two hundred and seventy
five thousand dollars were invested be-
fore an effort was made to acuuaint the
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-30


plaster casts, sculptures, busts and
models, the second to pictures. The
latter gallery is to be lighted from
above by slSylights. The walls will be
of hollow brick and over this planls
are to be placed, covered with narrow
cloth, to which the pictures will be
screwed. The main galleries are to be
twenty-seven and the second galleries
twelve feet wide. The main staircase
will be directly in front as the visitor
enters. On ore side will be lecture
room capable Of seating one Thousand
people and on the other q library for
reference books.
The cost of the structure, including
interior finish, is estimated at $500, coo.
of which the worlds fair directory will
nay one-feurth. The trustees have sold
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-30
w. Baker 6 Co., Dorchester, Mass.
CITY OF DEERINc.

WHEREAS, Edward P. Wilson and others
wv have petitioned the City Council to lay
out new street or public way in said city, be-
ginning at southerly side line of Saunders
street, and through the .northeasterly part OF
said Saunders street. and along and upon the
northwesterly side line of land of Abby 7.
Mitchell and others, to, and 10 intersect with
Pleasant street. And, whereas, said petition
was referred by the City Council, April s, 1892.
to the undersigned, for them to consider and
act upon, therefore,
Notice Is hereby given to all parties interest
d, that the joint standing committee Of the City
Council on laying cut new streets, will meet to
hear the parties and view the proposed way on
tse seventh day of May, 1892. at O'Clock in
the afternoon at the proposed point of starting,
and will then and there proceed to determine
and au1udge whether the public convenience re-
CURES SAID street or way to be laid out.
Given under our hands on this 18th day of
April, A. ID. 1892.
FL. II. NEVINS. On
G.. w. LEIGHTON. llaving ont
E. NJ. JACOBS. new
F. E. TRUE, / streets.
8Plo d3w
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-30
ANNUAL MEETING.

i the CUMBERLAND LOAN AND BUILD
ING ASSOCIATION will be held at their
rooms. No, 81 u Exchange street, on Wednes-
day May 4th; 1892, at O'Clock p. m. for the
other business that may legally come before it.
apr26 dtd
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-30

reliable Maine corporation of nnanas.
toned stability and the citizens Of Maine
should therefore feel an especial Interest
in the UNION MUTUAL LIFE ms
co. Drop a postal card to the Home
Office, Portland, and get posted up about
this great Maine institution.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-30
HOSIERY Department.

In the Hosiery department. we are showing
new line of goods in the Linworth make; at
present we have theiexclusive sale in this city
and shall make the following reduction as an
Introductory sale this week:
Boston Introductory
Price. Price.
s91s cent quality, g cents
30 . 371A"
rs &c so
They come in ladies', gents. misses and
children's also in out sizes and extra lengths ;
the next time you happen to be in the store ex-
anime these stockings; you will readily see
what, constitutes their superiority to other
brands.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-30
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

621ac Henrietta, 800 per yard
621sc Serge, 800 per yard
These are 40 inches wide, in both jet and blue
black.
Toe Henrietta and English Serge, 40 in. wide,
in jet and blue black, 53 cents per yard.
$1.0O Henrietta. 46 in. wide, silk finish SO
cents per yard; limited one dress pattern to
each customer.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-30

Low rates, liberal features, neon
Instability and prompt payment Of
claims are some Of the characteristics
of the Union Mutual Life Insurance.
Co. 1t offers the best there is in life
insurance. The best is none too good
for you, so write to the Home Once
at Portland, stating your age, and
get, without cost, details and terms
applicable to your own age.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-30
GUINET BLACK SILKS,

x. The goods marked with an x are limited;
one dress pattern to a customer, SO that all may
get benefit; our supply is limited and we do
not wish to benefit our competitors.
W. nave ueveI SHOW, pie1ti9T q. ine OF nguI-
season; Just the thing for Blouse Waists
% inch figured Japanese Silks, 9S cents per
yard, actual value $1.5O.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-30
246 Middle Street.
wi ANS ON c. LARRABEE.
TO-DAY

we shall place on sale 10 pieces of Black Gunet
Silk at actual manufacturing cost; these are
sample pieces which we closed out at much less
than the usual cost; the name "Guinet' is a
sufficient guarantee that the goods wear WELL
Each piece bears the following:
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-30
A Bunsler.

A Bunsler.
'Slr, am self-made man"
"You've missed your calling. n--Jury.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-30

Why not drop a postal card to the
Home Office at Portland. Me-. and
obtain information about the Union
Mutual Life Insurance Co.? The
more you learn about it, the more
justified your pride in it as Maine
institution.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-30
CHENILLE DRAPERlES.

ALI color frnged at both ends, with heavy dado up
Our $500 Curtains in this variety beautiful goods These D
peres suitable for poriere either single double
possible to describe the different varieties i'm advertisement
large and varied is the stock.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-30
Great Bargains in Children's School
Jackets and Refers.
new SPRING DRESS GOODS.

100 pcs All Wool Outing Flannel, 81 in. wide,
great bargain, 25 cents yard.
SO inch All Wool Diagonal Serge, in gray and
tan, worth 371ac, today rs cents.
more case of All Wool Bedford Cords, all
new shades, worth csc, SO inches wide, 80
cents per yard.
5Opcs Boucle Stripes in light spring shades,
at 80 cents per yard today.
Fewer and fewer women now think seriously
of home making wrappers; it isn't economy, it's
hardly fun, tradition only; modern methods
make mince-meat of traditions.
In the Basement we show large line of ready
made Wrappers, ranging in prices from 95c to
$500 each; these include print, cambria and
outing flannel Wrappers in all sizes and a vare-
ty of styles; we have also large line of Blouse
Waists. made of different materials, which it
will pay you to examine.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-30
Manson G.Larrabee.
Manson G.Larrabee.
HOW ABOUT CURTAINS ?.

Have decided yet what going buy replace
those shabby curtains? They have
past usefulness you not you were think
about it. The Curtain here in earnest Approaching
that fact have tremendous Sale
have been rspeor Of prices but have them right
left for benefit We want you get acquainted with
Curtain and Drapery Department., which has immense
handsome stock
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-30

This silk is warranted not to break.
crack or wear greasy, and the manu-
facturers hereby. agree to make good
any reasonable claims made within six
months from date of purchase.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-08
IN THE WEST.
A REPRESENTATIVE TEXAN ON
POLITICS AND BUSINESS.
Hogg and Clark About Stand-Of, but
Mills Silver Views Are Hurt
ing Him.

S. H. Cowan, district attorney, whose
home is at Big Springs. came in yesterday
to recuperate his health and in the mean
time to take in the convention sights. He
was cornered by GAZETTE representative
who succeeded in getting few of his opin-
ions on politics and business. When asked
about the Hogg-Clark feelings of his coun-
try, he disgorged as follows:
mot much has been said in my locality
! relative to the governor controversy. and
the same may be said in regard TO the SEN
atorial contest. The sentiment in my To-
cality is about equally divided as between
the two candidates for governor. There are
many who favor Clark who also favor an
appOintive commission, believing it ought to
be as far removed as possible from what
ever prejudices may exist against the ad-
vancement of the railroad interests of the
staten
How do your people stand on the
presidential matter?'
% believe our poeople are in favor Of
Cleveland, but they are also in favor of free
coinage; hence, would no doubt favor Hill
as between the two as candidate for the
presidency.
LAS to the senatorial contest, I've not
heard much expression of sentiment, but
l believe the choice of Hogg was not I'M
wise and that our people very largely
favor Chiffon for the short term, and if
nc AlLHSSl1 " UC Illstll VI VIC dD4liuJ
he is represented to be by his friends, they
would not be averse to his filling the long
term. Mills, as a public servant, grown
gray in the service of the state, has many
ardent supporters who believe that he has
won from the people of the state the right
to be elected as senator, but his conduct
and expressions following his defeat as
speaker, did not show him to be a man of
even temperament of which statesmen are
generally made up"
In speaking of the crop, stock and bust
ness outlook of his county, Mr. Cowan said:
1.-THE country, stock and farming inter
ests are very much revived on account of
the splendid rainfall of last week over a
very large extent of the west portion of
the state. Generally, the business is fair
in the West. Sheep men are feeling iubi-
liant and cattlemen likewise. BY the way,
we don't want you to forget that in Big
Springs we have one of the best little
towns in the state of Texas"