davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
TIE TREATY TO BE RATIFIED IN LONDON.

Washington. April est has been arranged that
the ratification u the Iichring sea treaty OF arbitration
between the United States and Great Britain shall be
exchanged at London rcNt week instead Of ut Wash
ingt0n. originally contemplated, The change Is
made in order to expedite This final net Of the ne
gotiatons. Robert +. Lincoln, United states Minister
to England has been empowered 10 act on behalf Of the
United states. and Lord salisbury VIII act for Her
Mac,ty's Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
NEW coxrrrGEEs on TILE clnXE,E ELL.

Washington. April 27.-AnOthcr change has been
made I'm the personnel Of the senate cOnfcrces on the
Chinese Exclusion bin II represented TINT two
of them, Mcssrs. Davis and Gray, would bc ont Of
the cty for sono days. and Messr sherman md
Morgan appointed in their place The Senate
confcIrecS arr Me,sr-. Dolph. sherman and Nor
CANAL Of them opposed 10 the House Tor ''ery) bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
SECRETARY BLAINE AGAINST TIE FRENCH
CABLE

Washington April oa.-Secreiary Blaine appeared
to-day before the Senate Committee on Commerce
and made strong argument In opposition to the
massage OF the pending Joint resolution authorizing
IN. landing Of the French cable the shores OF
Virginia and south Carollpa. The pIth Of the score
tarv,s objection that the French Cable Company
cooperatlng with the brazilian Government. had an
absolute monopoly Of the cable privileges between the
Initct states Brazil. II the resolution
vas pas,ed the negotiations which have been In
p,orress for two years looking W the procurement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29

IN accord with The talk about the relations b.
tween the Union Pacific and the Northwestern being
broken Is nonsense the traffic arrangement Is being
carried out tremendously and the relations Will -
preserved heretofore.
We have our Interest In Union Pacific to protect
in our power to build np the property. In the Last
year OF the old management the company failed to
coin Its Interest charges, whereas the manage
ment, rs tae annual report shows fully, eaned o
surplus on the stock We hope and expect TO do even
better the next year. Mr.. Clark will give MS whole
time to the Union Pacific much a. we rgret to lose
his services on the Missouri Pacific,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
AMERICAN rLOrR IN CI.EA.

Washington. April 23.-Thc tnit'd States Consul at
Havana reports 70 the SECRETARY OF state that the
ceips ut that port Of American -four for the first three
months Of 1902 were 10; 900 bags. against 6751 bags
for the period Of last year The receipts Of Span
ish -four for the first quarter If sJ2 were $50 bags
and for t period lat year s5374 bag. Similar
importations are reported from other Cuban ports The
tarG on Hour under the reciprocity treaty went
Into effect In Cuba January ! lasi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29

OF concession an American cable company 10
enter Brasil would come TO naught. The Secretary
supplemented by n statement made bS
Solicitor Partridge. while the cable company was
represented BY Messrs. Jefferson Chandler ana bPP"
HuntOn, who endeavOrcd 10 cOHtrovert the peparS
mental view OF the proposed legislation III.
The secretary appeared to he In excehcht he"u''
and made his argument with spirit ana emphasis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
domestic situations tunt.o domestic sinatons Wanteo

Females.
NrTRSE-By q competent infant hnis,v
" or 10 grown children Is neat ana VIII,
mo also excellent seanstress; mas per-onni
.i,v references city or country. CsH 40
6th.aVc., near 42d-st-
NrTRSF-By nrst-class Infants nurse
" brings w babies on the bo.u: good
ritv personal references. Call %? oth-ave.'
Cd. foor. BONGRANDS.
URSE.-By competent nurse. to
N pruWn children, or rs ladv s-nald
sneak, German, French and English has
1T OF reference. Can be seen AZ 3sS 9Th
ave-. lst floor.
NTRSF and ATTENDANT wante engage
~ ment; is neat, quiet and obligng ref
erencr from former patients. j., Box 800,
.23s Broadway.
NJ URSE.-By a frst-class French child's
~ nurse: speaks German would 90 70
F.urols Seen at 23o 9th ave, BON
CRAMPS. ID floor.
NiUKSE.-Yon French mciican woman
~ Would ike few more engagements best
references from families. li0 Gwinnett-st.
Brooklyn. bell 8.
II ARLORMAID or FIRST-CLAsS WAIT
Il RESS. with city reference. wishes place
once Mrs. BAC0N'S Office. $50 6:h.aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29

THE CHICAGO AND ATLANTA SAIL FOR HOME.
Washington. April 2s.-The Navy Depari ment is In
formed that the Chicago and Atlanta sailed from Monte
video to-day for New York to prepare for participation
In the Naval review Of 1899. Their departure leaves
the Bennington Essex and Yaniic on The south At
hntic station. Commander X. -. Bradford. Of the
Remington will be in command Of the station until
nermnne emf detail IS made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
UNION PACIFIC OFFICERS INDICTED.

Topeka April 2s.-The United States Grand
Jury to-day returned indictments against the following
officials Of the Union Pacific Railroad Company for
violation OF the Interstate Commerce law: c. s.
Mellen, formerly traffic manager, with the New
York and New England: J. A.. Munroe and b. Camp
bell assistant traffic managers; j. G. Woodruff. gen.
eral freight agent, and W. S. Barr station agent ct
Salina, Kan.
The indictments allege discrimination against Salina
in the shipment OF commodities from the West IN
favor OF Kansas City and Topeka.
BOSTON AND MAINE CONDUCTORS DISCHARGED.
Boston, April 2S.-Four conductors the Boston and
Maine Railroad were discharged yesterday for carrying
friends "deadhead" General Manager Senbom says more
will have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
domestic Situatlons Uanteo

femaleS.
NJ URSE.-An educated North German
speaks French for infant. or m2iu ~
lady or grown children sews wei ana Wln
travel excellent references. win Ni''
TYLER. $40 6th.aNe.
ID ESPECTABLE colored woman wishes 10
IL take charge OF a house for the summer
best Of references from last place ADDRESS
or call, LOUISA GRAY. 156 7th-ave.
M ANTED.-situation as maid TO lady,
w or a. family seamstress competent III
every particular can operate on SEWING
machine is very fine hand sewer ana
feather stitcher. Call or address VI. l.,
l24 Plerrepontst., Brooklyn.
- ANTED. Situation as working house
w Keeper. or take charge OF bsehelor's
apartments by middle.aged Protestant
woman: can bring drst-class references.
Please call 1877 Safest. BROOKLYN. TOD oeli:
WASHING and IRONING.-A respect:
w abb woman would Ike washing ana
ironing to do at home plain Washing ooc
a dozen family washing, 75c. or would 80
out by the lay. ADVERTISER, 1913 Eas'
39th-st.
XVASHING.-By a respectable woman 70
w 90 out by the day OF take In washins:
Apply the whole week ut 22l East 2s1'ss''
ring Crowiy's seu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29

Females.
NURSE. Sc.-By competent girl lhfants
~ nurse: willing 10 assist with chamber
work; moderate wages; city or country.
Call at 20 Gth-ave., near l'h.tt
~ URSE.-By thoroughly competent young
~ woman 10 take charge OF an infant OF
small children years personal city ref
erencc. T. NJ. BoX 45. l,23o boadway.
~ URSE.-By o young North German giri,
~ Speaking English. a. nurse 70 DADDY or
grown children In frst-olass private family
prefers travelling. Call or apply 3J' ATM
ave. bet 25th and Goth 6ts.
NURSES several good nurses. French,
~ German, English. waiting for places at
Mis-. BACoN'S ONCE. $50 6th-ave.; refer
ences guaranteed.
URSE.-By young French girl, not
/ Y long In the country speaks good frnch.
and a neat sewer; willing 20 DO chamber,
work, or make herself useful: Seen oV-
9TH, ave-, between 35th and Both SIS. JAC-
NURSE. and CHAMBERMAID.-By Prut-
~ cstlnt: good seamstress or nnld ~
growing children: very neut, willing ana
obliging; highest private city references
ppssont employer moderate wages; city or
country. Mr.. COLLIER 1e2 W. 2Sd-st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
no BUSINESS IN THE HOUSE.
TIE SERGEANTATARMs SENDS TO THE BENNINGs
RACES FOR ABSENT MEMBERS.

TIE SEIGEANT-AT-ARMS SENDS TO THE DENNlNGS
RACES FOR ABSENT MEMBERS.
Washington, April 2-.-The House was engaged in
doing nothing during the first hour OF IT. session this
morning
A resolution making the position OF assistant Journal
clerk an annual instead Of session one, having
finally been adopted the House by unanimous con
sent went into Committee Of the Whole MIR oates Of
Alabama. In the chair. the Diplomatic and Con
su'ar Appropriation bill.
The pending question on Mr.. Hits amendment
restoring to $500 the salary Of the Minister to
Venezuela. No quorum voting 4 call of,thc com
mittec ordered
Although 100 members responded TO their names. the
quorum vanished on the vote the amendment, and
another call showed that 40 member present.
Then the committee on motion # Mr.. Blount. roac
Mr. Blcunt then moved that the House adjourn and
on this motion demanded the yeas and nays. The
result was-ycas 10. nays. 1-3.
Then Mr. Blount moved that the Sergeant at Arms
bring I'm all the ab-cntocg and the SeNgrant at Arms
sent several Of his deputies 20 the Tcnnnss track In
hacks to look for absent members. After further
rollcans and vain efforts 20 a quorum. Mr.
Blount offered resolution resembling the call Of the
House. except % far the revocation Of leaves f
absence and the direction for the arrest Of abS'ntess
were concerned.
Tho resolution was agreed TO, and the House ah
iouIued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
ORDERED To Paw ADDITIONAL,

ORDERED TO PAY ADDITIONAL COUPONS.
1t understood that the courts have ordered the Minne
apOlis and ST. Louis Railroad TO pay additional
coupons on the various divisional mortgages. The earn
ngs Of the road and the amount Of assets In the
hands Of the receiver believed warrant the increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
Domestic Gituations tDanteo


Females.
xyTASHING.--By a colored soman 70 take
w home or win go out by the day. r.
93 West 3d-st.. LIST floor
III ANTED, Days work of any klno nv
w Mrs LEE ROBINSON. rs W. G2d.st.
al AITREss.-By young German womao
w with nrst-class references understands
salads. wines, care OF silver and china ean
gIvn references city or country Apul1
J. w. CARPENTER & CO. 5, $50 6th-avS
suoRKING HOUsEHEEPER.- youn9
w American Protestant woman nnfsr
stands All household duties, take entire
charge; best city references city o. coun.
try. Apply J. W. CARPENTER & co.'s,
e36 oth.ave.
Az AITREsS.-Neat American girl, bert
w references. a. fully experienced wait
ress or parlor-ma.d country or city family;
neat at chamoerwork or sewing. With Mia
TYLER. $40 6th-aye., upstairs.
y1IAITRESs.-By young girl In frst-class
w private family; understands care OF sill.
yer, salads, wines has best city references
70 produce; Is willing 20 90 TO the country.
Call or apply S57 4thAve.. between 250
and 18th sts.
lCoatinued en- Ninth PaEol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
rrE KEYsroNE RAYK IXvEsTIGN TTOX.

Washington April 2-.-Thc keystone National
Rank Investigation was resumed to-day hy the House
Committee on Banking and Currency, the examination
Of Controller Lacey being continued Chairman
Esccn said Mr.. Lacey that he desired 10 have Mr
Sardcn who had said he could pick ont the various
items and tell the entrymcn by the handwriting Az
anime the books. Nr. Lacey stated hi, Willingness
that hi, should bc done though tho experts had prob
ably done the same thing.
The Official report, ~ the condition Of the
bank were examined and explained, but nothing new
VA, developed. The first criticism Of that mannre
ment ~ the bank after the witness assumed office Wa,
I'm the examiners report, made November 10. l7SS
calling attention 10 three Items In the loans one H.
John Wanamakcr for $1,000: another 10 II. f. Jones
for John Wanamakcr. for 10000, and the thlri to
Gr-cnvillc anc.. president Of the bank. for S56Opo
and making the objection that at tn, time the lawful
money reserve was $4,000 below the legal require
mcuts.
Mr.. Lacey read a letter he wrote - the bank july
- 1900 calling attention to Irregular and improper
proceedings In the management Of the bank and 10
the fact that Mr. Wanamakcr', loans were goo 900
and the Lucas estate ~ 900 while the lawful reIrvc
too small. The reply OF President Marsh explain
Ing the matters complained Of and stating that Mr.
Wananahcr, loan had been greatly reduced and would
be still further reduced was then put In evidence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-17
Birds Doctor Themselves.

Some interesting observations relating to
the surgical treatment of wounds by birds
were recently brought by NJ. Fato before
the Physical society of Geneva. Hequoted
the case of the snipe, which he had often
observed engaged in repairing damages.
With its beak and feathers it makes very
creditable dressing, applying pasters to
bleeding wounds, and even securing
broken limb by means of stout ligature.
On one occasion he killed snipe which
had on the chest large dressing composed
of down taken from other parts of the
body and securely fixed to the wound by
the coagulated blood. Twice he had
brought home snipe with interviewer feath-
ers strapped on to the site of the fracture
of one or other limb
The most interesting example was that
of snipe, both Of whose legs he had I'm.
fortunately broken by misdirected shot.
He recovered the animal only on the day
following, and he then found that the poor
bird had contrived to apply dressings and
a sort OF splint to both limbs. In carrying
out this operation some feathers had be-
come entangled around the beak, and not
being able to use its claws to get rid of
them, 1t was almost dead from hunger
when discovered In a case recorded by
Nj. Magnln, snipe which was observed to
fyaway with a broken leg was subseq
ly found to have forced the fragments into
a parallel position, the upper fragments
reaching to the knee, and .rrrr7l there by
means of strong band of feathers ana
moss interminglcd. The observers were
particularly struca. by the application of "A
ligature of u kind of fiat leafed grass
wound round the limb, of a spiral form,
and fixed by means Of sort of glue.-Med-
ical Record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-17
4 Weather Forecast Rock.

Roy Meniuger, of New Orleans, who has
just returned from n tour through Mexico,
during which he visited many out of the
way places usually passed over by travel
ers, gives an account OF IA singular rock 10
he found near the little village of Chill
pancigno, in the Sierra Madre del Sur.
This rock he describes rs being possessed
of the property of being able to foretell
rain, and is said by the natives to be in
fallible. Mr. Meninger himself WAS able
to witness several exhibitions of it's re-
markable power, which repeatedly foretold
a shower twentyfour hours before any
other warning of its approach was given.
The rock stands alone in a little valley I'M
usually fertile and green, and seems to
protrude from the ground rather than rest
upon its surface
1t is irregular in shape, about six feet in
height and ten feet about the base and in
fair weather is of a dull grayish tint, and
as smooth as polished marble to the touch
but unnaturally cold. On the approach of
rain it loses its neutral color and begins to
turn IA dingy red, deepest about the base
and light pink about the summit. Its
temperature increases to about 60 degs
Fahrenheit, and it presents the appearance
of being slowly heated by an internal fire
This heat and crimson color increases rap
idly as the atmosphere grows heavier, I'M
til the rain begins to fall, when, according
to its descent, the rock .glows and becomes
lighter III hue.
When the shower is over the warmth and
color gradually depart, and the gray tint is
resumed and the rock becomes cold. Dur
ing electrical disturbances this mineral
barometer often assumes a highly heated
appearance, emitting a pale blue light, and
is SO strongly charged with electricity az
to be uuapproachable. Mineralogists who
have examined the stone declare them
selves at a loss to identify it.-New Orleans
Picayune
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-17
ODDS AND ENDS.
Rattlesnaxe oil is worth sixteen dollars
m ounce.

Rattlesnaxe oil is worth sixteen dollars
an ounce.
or the twelve largest cities in the world,
three are in Japan.
To relieve nausea and dyspepsia drink
cup of hot water before meals.
Try a hot, dry flannel over the seat Of
neuralgia pain and renew it frequently.
The fruit output of California increased
fully thirty fold during the past ten years.
A New York clergyman has married
1900 couples aud received over 100000
tn wedding fees
The population of Greece is increasing at
a Crater ratio than that of any other Eu-
ropean country.
Three tunnels are being constructed
under the harbor of Glasgow for foot pas
sengers and trains.
The settings for diamonds are palmer
than heretofore. The most precious are
set with very little gold.
One third of n teacupful Of molasses Is
good substitute for Il wine glass of brandy
in fruit cake or pudding
William Harvey in his latter days took
to mathematics, and for the first time fol-
lowed them with case, much to his quiet.
The annual amount of sawed lumber Of
this country, ii put upon a train of cars,
would constitute IL train %, 0G0 miles long.
William II. Seward once declared that
the Pacific ocean would be the scene of the
greatest commercial activity Of the world.
In a certain portion Of the Ural district
camels are the only working cattle used,
some large farms possessing a hundred
camels.
Canadians are pouring into the United
States. On one train the other day there
were $50, who intend to live hereafter in
The United States.
Recent experiments show that if the taS-
sels are removed from growing corn before
pollen is formed II much larger amount of
grain will be produced.
Poor Southey, whose life was not the
happiesS, was wont to repair to the conn
try, where he found contentment in ma
lures sympathetic company.
The Chicago pension Office has on its
rolls the oldest pensioner in the United
States. He is 1913 years OF age and was d
sailor of the nav in the war of 1872.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-17

stellar abDdc so see how the world looks
when it shall be fully emparadised-its
last tear wept, its last wound healed, its
last shackle broken, its last desert garden
lied, its last giant of iniquity decapitated
And when we land, may it be somewhere
near this spot of earth where we have to-
gether toiled and struggled for the king
dom of God, and may it be about this hour
in the high noon of some glorious Sabbath,
looking into the upturned faces of some
great audience radiant with holiness and
triumph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-17
WHRCH
is A SPRING MONTH.

But SO far is rather chilly for spring and
backward. Not so with us. We are on
hand with the advance styles of Spring
Hats-The Knox, The Youmans shapes
The Melville and The New Harrington, the
Hat that was such tavorte last fall We
have had the largest sale of The Famous
st. Paul Fur Coats that we ever had.
Straws show which way the wind blows
The reason is the people like them and
will buy them. They are the best fur
coats IN this market We have a. few
left that will be offered fora few dollars
each. Heavy Overcoats and listers are
down in price. We let profit wait on all
heavy garments at this season of the year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-17
Weekly Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, March lathe weekly state
ment OF Associated banks shows the fol
lowing changes; Reserve, decreased IS, O95,
rs; loaps, increased n, 25s, TOO; specie, de
creased A.o2A 900; legal tenders, decreased
81, 412, 800; deposits, decreased sl,oO2, 100
circulation, decreased ~, 300 The banks
now hold $B, 49,, 4b0 III excess of the re
quirements Of the y 9se cent guile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-17
W. H. CLARK'S
Carriage Repository


description constantly arr1v-
ing now for Spring and Sum
mer trade. The largest
and most complete stock
ever shown in YER
mont, in the fol-
lowing styles -
Cabriolets, Surveys,
PhatOns, Top Buggies,
Open and Speeding Buggies
Road Wagons,
Banner Wagons,
Concord Wagons.
Blackboard Wagons,
Village Carts,
Road Carts,
Speeding Carts,
Sulkies.
RunabOut Wagons,
Platform Spring Wagons,
Delivery Wagons,
Express Wagons.
Farm Wagons.
| make specially of the follow.
ing High Grade Work:
Columbus and WatertOwn
Fine Carriages,
Glens Falls Buckb0ards,
Concord Drop Axle
Road Wagons,
The Hill Road Cart,
"SunOP Speeding Cart,
McMurray and Fisher Sulky
And the Miiburn Hollow
Steel Axle Farm Wagon.
vi
The advocate., 1892-03-02

Convenient Markets, Good Soil. Pure
Water and Excellent Climate
Are advantages to be considered when
looking up home, business location,
farm, etc. West Virginia, Maryland and
the Shenandoah Valley, Virginia, af-
ford these with many more advantages.
No section of the United States offers gu
perior opportunities, and persons seeking
q new home should examine these states
before deciding upon a location else
where. Improved farm lands adopted to
stock raising, dairying, grain, grass and
fruit growing can be obtained at low
prices and upon easy terms. Thriving
towns invite the merchant, mechanic and
business men. Abundance Of coal, ore,
timber, water power, etc. Free sites for
manufacturers.
Persons desiring further information
viii be answered promptly and free Of
charge by M. V. Richards, land and I'M
migration agent, B. h o, r. R., BaltI-
more, Nd.