davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
ORANGE.

The grounds Of the Orange Tennis Club are now
open for play. A number of young women will give
series Of teas on the lawn of the club each Satur-
day afternoon during the months OF June and July
under the patronage Of Mrs: Oliver s. Carter Mrs
Charles r. Griffin. Mrs Graham II. Brewer and
Miss Lille Page Ely Bowls and archery Will be
introduced for those who TO take part In them.
The regular open tournament for the championship
of the Middle States will be held on the club grounds
on four days beginning June Y.
David Bell a well-known citizen. became insane
suddenly yesterday afternoon and acted strangely.
went to the office OF Bell & Conover He was armed
with a lather's Ratchet. F. l.. Armes the book
keener of the firm was alone in the office. Mr.. Bell
struck at the bookkeeper and tried to split his head
open Arrnes lodged the blow and by crawling
under the desk evaded his assailant. Bell then left
the Office and went TO the house Of J. ~ Conoyer;
one of the partners in the firm and tried to Kill
him Mr. Conover escaped from him. and Bell
was leaving the house he arrested by the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The 18th Separate Company, Mount Vernon Ma
tional Guard. Captain Edward T. Kinder commanu-
ing will have its final reception and review lot '"e
season tomorrow night. 1t will be programmes
full of interest especially that part when nc'uues
the exhibition drill Inspector-Gene Thomas NC
Grath will make his official visit and Will inspect tne
arnory and the equipments and review the 3 Oil
mand large number Of invitations nave -, UeS S
issued and military guests from other places Mi pe
present in uniform . e. The new Board OF EAciss
has taken decisive action the license ices: anu h
also limited the number of liquor stores 10 ps
licensed This action meets general approval; ana ana
when enforced will be Improvement UPON tiIe
nast methods of issuing licenses The new regula-
lions limit the number licenses to % per cent OF
The present number of places There are at present
sixty-two places hence there Will be onY 10TH
eight 1t Is probable that these VIII De lounu sun
cient N meet the requirements OF n population OF
is 900 peopie The fees fixed for licenses are as o
lows Hotel license $780, liquor store ncense
iiaauor license $50; druggists liquor license. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
NEWARK.
RUTHERFORD.

A number Of amateurs from New-York and Brook
lyn who have played for various charities and at
Mrs George j. Goulds entertainment at Lakewood
gave an excellent production Of "Esmereda" at the
Union Club Auditorium on Friday night. for me
beneft of the Rutherford Free Library The cast
included Frank II. Judd. jr. Raphael Fowler; D. w.
King T. D. Taylor Mr.. Toledo F. del Castiiio Miss
wilkins Miss Rose Fowler Miss Ethel Marlowe
and Miss r. NJ Lent Louis F. Bakers music was
a feature q the evening
During the week the library has received large
cessions Of books by purchase and gift. and was
opened Yesterday 10 borrowers. The books Of the
week Included four volumes of his own works from
Frank r. Stockton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

4 CHOICE BUILDING PLOT AT YONKERs.
n Warhurt1n- Glouwood station, 20 or 100
ly feet deep with or
without stable. excellent location price very low.
mleh' exchanc. for small New- York-1vc. Property.
MAnE EsTATE. 81 q lumhn--aye l.lsN. NewYcrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
BOTANICAL EXHIBIT AT NORMAL COLLEGE

The Alumnae Science class of the Normal College
for three days this week has given an interesting
botanical exhibit under the direction OF Mrs. j. l.
Northrop. 1t closed yesterday afternoon. over one
thousand children and teachers from the city schools
visited the exhibition. The specimens, numbering
about one hundred and fifty. were collected by the
two botany classes, most OF the flowers having beeI
gathered in Peihamville. but few specimens were
sent from North Carolina and Philadelphia by grad
yates of the school, A large number of pressed and
mounted specimens were presented by Mr.. Lee. a
cousin Of Mrs. Northrop, and some excellent water
colors by Miss Beach, sister OF one OF the teach
ers All the growing specimens are to be placed IN
the college grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
Mem Dnblirafions.
ssCENSIBLE SUBURBAN RESIDENCES

sCENSIBLE SUBURBAN hESlDENCES,
~ AND
Sound Sense in Suburban Architecture
Two new valuable and popular books on BODYBUILDING.
cloth 100 DID, profusely illustrated with plans.
sketcbes &C. OF houses actually built by an architect
who suburban work special study these books
contain practical and artistic Information and will save
many times their cost TO one intending TO build
Sent postpaid to any address for One Dollar EACH
FRANK T. LENT, Suburban Architect
Cxanford n J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
Countrp properip for Sale ana 60 T.,


L'oR SALE. Real Esate-Garden City L. l. Five 49,,
cottages 10 fof sale ready for occupancy r.
nished unfurnished. Only 10 miles from NewyoI
frequent trains Communication so year. all house. -
piled with good gas and absolutely pure water. ,b
educational facilities Tor boys and girls at we.srdo
ana wcll-equpped schools. saubrious climate sung
and winter; ruisarccs. cuitiya ted refined
munity; excellent roads Ia every direction pare Nol,
miles Of shaded b. welgO@n trees los 70, a
al moderate prices and easy Titles g,ss,, sas
Apply ct the Office Of
TIE GARDEN CITY IN
Room lJI, 80 BrOaiyav o..
L. H. CTNLIFF. Agent at Garden city.
L URNIsHED HOUSES from 500 up; also boarding -;
private rent and for sale, sor sale |v sa
very healthy locality and on vey terms also h,a.a
ing lots ard plots for sale low easy terms No S.
time to nves. call Or sadiess MEAD & TAFT CO CO
wall Landing, Orange County, y. J. "@
ID edmond HILL. l.. SEVERAL PRETTY coTS-
~ TRY places with fine shade trees lawns etc cbolc.
located station. postoi5ees churches club W.
fine cottages 20 let az moderate
Will be sold on easy The rrottest most see "
most thriving suburb Il New-iOrk Cd"
ALRIcK Il. MAN &c Wall s,,.s
JOEL FOWLER Riclmond Hin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
VIM. E. TAYLOR, AUCTI0NEER.
GRAND AUCTION SALE OF
EUCLID AVENUE LOTS.
OIackensack's 18th Avenue'D.
SATURDAY. MAY 10. AZ = p. m. sharp.
on the premises

These lots arc all fronting % Euclid Ave. in the
incest part Of HACKENsACK patent sidewalks. sewers.
electric light. gas. city water ard all Improvements
Those who are smart enough 20 invest taeir money
Euclid Ave property VIII hr a. Us building W fast
Lots AT Just YOU bi for them. Two stations q
y. j. AMI y. y. ny the property
This IS the property that November 2ist last soi
s34 worth II ois IN two hours. They built up
now with handsome residence This hoing winf-up Z
the Syndicate you likely strike good bargains
At the sale tho buyers all paid per cent Interest
At this TERMS SO down each lot AMI SO
per month thereafter until paid and 90 interest. Ten
per cent discount fr cash. For free tickets and maps
address " f. Taylor Auctloncer HacaensacK y. j.. or
call A. J. =. Covards 30 Greenwich -. Dr H.
O'Ncnrs 4c3 Hudson s'.. Ahrcns Whitehead ioiil
West IAN St: tho Owl CIGAR store .a5 broadway.
r. Clancy loi2 81 Ave - Y. CITY ana \. \. Gard.
IS Park ROW Room III. nf'h naor.
WM. T. TAYLOR. Auctioneer.
Uasfsnsnrk ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

The pastors and officers of all the Me.n '|,
Churches in Hudson County met at Emory Me'hou-
fst Episcopal Church. Jersey City, on FRIDAY hie.
70 consider the formation of a CITY ENd"seii'.i
Union The idea favorably received ana WIN
be carried into effect as soon as the "eN'
ARRANGEMENTS can be perfected.
The funeral of DR.. Alfred a LutKihs' oi 49,
CITY took place at the Wayne street heIornieu
Church yesterday afternoon. and was largely az
tended. The Rev. DR.. Paul D. Van Cieet ana 'iie
pev Robert X Wick conducted the services As
the coffin was being carried out Of the church. a
detectjve saw two men in the throng whose actions
We're suspicious and he took them to police heau'
omar,ers where they were locked up as pickpockets
Thev gave their names as George r. Gehne'i anu
Woilev Hines but could not say where me! N ,Se
The police alege that their portraits are IN '"e
Rogles' Gallery in New-Nor ,,,,oa on
pointed in verse TO veto the b to annex
and Kearney TO Essex County yesterday 1eC n.od
from the Governor an intlmauon mat ne "o"N
judge LppincOt' YESTERDAY sent The s1sS ease f OF fn
dicted for misconduct in office. TO the sessions
SSprt for r al motion 10 ana
Iippincott set a day for hearing the argument, put
Mr. McDermot has taken 1 no feq aaS be said Re
was not disposed to wait any ios t rand IN the
I e1ecto n Of ff the Hs Of Records
the Sessions Court and Prosecutor Wlnheid WAS Vas
e esEIiest 70 possible ssf moment.
John Campbell Who killed ms ,HsT bome n
Jersey City, yesterday sentenced to state
Prison for seven years.
NEWARK
II leaked out Yesterday that Mayor Haynes. OF
Newark, previous TO his retirement from office last
Monday reappolnted Ferdinand a. Hahn as Street
and that he also administered he oath of office to
him This appointment. IL was believed. mad been
rase lT hoard is not eesiaed out Of office
bubble had demanded it should be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
Gountrp propertp 90 Get.

DEAEIFOL LITTLE COTTAGE AT PARKHry
lease to refined family. fouT TO six in perfect order
side and outside and worthy Of Inspection healrhv ~
ton and good neighborhood carealer will show x,ps
permit week days ard Sundays; take Northern R.iow
from 155th-st via 9Th elevated half hourly
Peekskiil and only two minutes walk from the sab
to house, known as II Highland Ay.; rent, 81 Ot0 ua
year. ' pd
n LET.-Two new and pretty cottages room, -
also bathroom and laundry in GlenDrook Conn aase
station beyond stamford and legs than five mnutes Icy
from depot Inquire OF DR.. G. r.. II. PHILLIPS "aH
80 West 47th-st., New.yo-.
Westchester County.
W ONKERS.-To let. furnished unfurnshed cha-,.
Il house. l6 rooms Overlook Terrace three rni,ay
from station lot 100 feet square; magnificent on,ile
wide p.azzas: all modern Improvements. NJ A ~.
West 3ith-st. - 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

3nstrnrfloE.
For. BOYS and Young Men.-City.
mo tho Editor ~ The Tribune.


For. BOYS and Young Men.-City.
ITO the Editor The Tribune:
Sir shall be busy few days preparing for our
anniversary that you not hear from me until II Is
over But 1t won't Things are in fair condition
Coxev's army will leave Maryland this morning.
and the talk tariff will proceed In the old way
and II few mornings you should conclude 10 give
worthy person my place at the top OF the coumh
next reading matter shall not complain In fact
think a chance will do US good. But II want to
see that Will gladden. your eyes and warm the
cookies Of your should secure platform ticket
Hall Thursday evening. That is the time
OF our graduating exercises. and will see as fine
class of Packard graduates take their diplomas 1t has
been our good fortune out and they will go with
The rave words of President Low and 'our Chauncey
ringing in their That will be event. and wait
for Yours sincerely. 5. S. PACKARD
New-York. May ~ iOl East 25d-st'
NIyERsIY GRAMMAR SCHOOL 81 West .cS Ssin, It;
ceived Elmer E PHILLIPS. A. NJ. Principal
For Young Lades-Clty
A FRENCH ACADEMY SOB Broadway.-Prof Berger
just out French Conversations 75c; sample copy. ssc
stamps; mailed postpaid.
3 NTTh ES Sa SOAR or , hASG and bpadwa,
Term begins now
y oARDINd ANp DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. cHxs II. GARDNER. Principals
NJ ISIS GIBBONS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. % West 47'h-st
few boarding pupils taken. Opens oct B.
MADEMo1 sELLE vELTIN.
N1 SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
FfREPROOF SCHOOL BUILDING.
1872 West 7ith-st
MISS PEBBLES AND MISS THOMPsON's
vi BOARDING \ DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Reopens Thursday oct 18th Special students admitted
s SCHOOL. or THE SISTERS or THE CHURCH.
/. Address slsterin Charge. and $ f. 53d-s
THE MISSES ELY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
S5th ana Seth Streets. NewYork
THE MISSES MOSES.
i BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
NOS. ei7 AND $40 MADIsON-AvE..
New-York City.
Prepares for Barnard other colleges
For Both Sexes-City.
u ERLITZ SCHOOL. OF LANGUAGES.
e. Madison Square. open all summer; also
Summer School at Asbury Park N. j.
COLLEGE scientific school and Regents examinations
School Incorporated Day and evening sessions All
For catalogue with full particulars. address
SECRETARY 10 East 42d-st.
ID PREPARATION FOR COLLEGE and Regents examn-
alton. Private instruction classes. Amherst gradu
ate Formerly with Brooklyn Polytechnic Cooper
Union. X X, Tribune Office.
ID EGENTs' EXAMINATIONS Students prepared for
college. private all branches:
morning. afternoon and evening sessions during
months HARRISON SCHOOL. VIM. Alexander. \. b..
Principal Mercantile Library Building. Asor Place. ~ Y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-03-16
LEBANON NEWS.

If you can fnd space for few Lebanon
items, here they are.
Mrs. Barton, who has been dangerously
i'll, is about well again.
Lebanon has built new bridge, across
the little creek, 169 feet long. Next we
will have a mayor, a brass buttoDed
seargent, and hustings court.
Mr.. Brown has returned to Lebanon.
He is always busy taking pictures.
We notice that Mr.. Tip White uses
better language, since he bad three school
marms showed in at his house, for three
days.
Who belled the buzzardi Mr.. George
Af1Ick, while working on his farm last
week, heard the sound of a small bell
above him, in the air. On looking mp, he
saw five or six buzzards. one of which
had bell on. We are anxious to know
who belled him.
We are glad to see Miss Bertha Little
out on crutches. We hope that she will
be soon entirely recovered from her severe
injury.
Our old bachelor friend has appeared at
Browns Gallery twice, with two young
ladies for photographs thorn between
two roses.
Miss Hemmelright, the young lady who
was 80 seriously injured, by heavily
loaded wagon passing ever her head, we
are informed, is still improving.
The citizens of Lebanon all return
thanks to Mr.. Jacob Vetter. for his kind
ness in the use of his team in building
the long bridge across the little creek.
One of our young merchants has bad
the sore throat, or humps. We think he
stayed too long on the hill last Sunday
night, or started home too early in the
morning.
Our fruit tree agent says "loOk out,
for now he is going TO sell some trees.
Lebanon aud Wheatfeld we're well
represented at March court, not in a
criminal sense, for our corner has little
nee for jsils or court houses, notwith-
standing the fact that one Of our old
maids says, "If those boys had their
dues, they would be behind the bars"
DR.. Locke paid our section prOfes
slonal visit last week. The Doctor has
many friends in this neighhorhoOd.
LONG BEN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-03-16

The horse business was quite brisk IL
Woodstock on COurtdsy. Probably forty
or more were purchased. nineteen by Mr..
D. Sondhlemer, Of Washington, D. c.,
Burns, of the same city bought 16, while
Mr.. HUFF, of orange C. H., added probab-
ly seventeen or eighteen to his string.
Prices ruled low as the cable and electric
car lines have destroyed what was once
the best horse market. The highest paid
for horse, as far as we could learn
was sl75.
In renewing his subscription to the
HERALD, our old and valued friend, Mr..
Emanuel Hines. for many years q resi-
dent of this place, but for long period
a citizen of Anamosa, Iowa, speaks feel
ingly of his sadness from time to time
the deaths of old friends in this place.
as ne finds them recorded in the HERALD,
We are glad to know that his health is
better now than it has been for many
years although he is in his Send year.
We hope his life may be still longer
spared, and that great peace and Joy may
follow him to the end.
A rare treat is in prospect for the
citizens of Woodstock, and tho surround
ing country.
The Glee Club of Franklin & Marshall
College expect to give concert in Irwln's
Opera House IN this place, on the evening
of Wednesday, March 2sth.
This club is composed of twenty young
men Of rare musical talent.
They sang here year ago, and all who
beard them were delighted.
They made tour through Southwest
ern Pa. last January and the newspapers
of that section speak of them In the
highest terms, as will be seen in our
next issue.
A dastardly and cowardly act was
perpetrated in this place on Monday
night. When Mrs. Alice Bowman was
about to get in her buggy which had been
In front of the Stephenson
building where the ladies of the RefOr.
med church were holding a festival, it
was discovered by the merest accident
that both reins had been unbuckled from |
the bit and buekled in the hoadstall and |
both backing straps had been detached |
This was of course intended to cause
runaway and probably the death or seri |
Gus injury of the occupants of the buggy. |
The cOwsrdly miscresnt who committed
this crime had murder in his heart, and
if discovered shoHli be driven out of
human society. The authorities should
spare nothing in trying to ferret out this
scOundrel as it is dangerous III the ex-
tieme to let such beings run at large.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-03-16
OBITUARY.

On March 9th, 1894, after long illness
and much suffering, with that dreaded
disease, consumption, Bette, daughter of
James X. Bowman, was called from earth
to better land above the skies. She
bore her suffering with Christian fcrtl-
tude. awaiting the Masters call.
When the messenger came, she calmly
clasped her hands, and said, Good Eye
TO you all"
She was a consistent member of the
Lutheran church, a beautiful daughter
and kind and loving sister The entire
community mourns Ter loss. Her body
was uttered 10 the Lebanon cemetery, in
the presence of the largest congregation
ever seen at Lebanon, on such an oc-
casion. Her funeral was preached by
Rev. Richard. It was a touching dis
course, aud she, whom we all mourned,
deserved every tribute which was paid to
her Christian life and character. She
was too pnre for earth and has gone to
ioin her mother 10 heaven. The most we
can say Is, LET ms die the death of TIE
righteous and let our last moments be
like Bettie's.
She has crossed the troubled nver that
lies twixt us end heaven, to her q robe Of
spotless WI and golden crown !;
given. s. 4. F.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-03-16
EDINBURG ITEMS.

The reunion of Prof. De Dlphane's
music class, held at the residence of Mr.
Geo. W. Dinges on last SATURDAY. Dignt.
was a decided success. A large number
of invited guests were present, including
the string band, which discoursed sweet
music, adding much to the enjoyment Of
all present.
Our Young friend, Mr.. Lloyd L. Lud-
wig, whose illness was mentioned last
week, died on Sunday morning, about 9
o'clock, after long and painful illness
The suferings were great, but he endured
1t with great fortitude. Much sympathy
is expected for the family IN their be.
reayement We commend them to the
loving care Of our Heavenly Father, who
is too wise TO err and too good" TO be
nnkind.
Past his suffering past Lis pain,
Cease to weep, for tears are vain;
Calm the tumult of thy breast,
For he who suffered is at rest.
Miss Bette Ludwig. Of S;rasburg, is
with the family Of her brother, Mr. John
Ludwig.
HUNTING GROUNDS EAGLE EYE
TRIBE, No. g, EDiNBURG, Va.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Great
Spirit to take from our hunting grounds
our esteemed and beloved brother, Lloyd
L. Ludwig, whose long ana extensive
suffering, borne with that patience and
for,itude, so becoming true brave wa
enabled to face the poisoned arrows Of
death, with that uuw4yering cour-
age, so much esteemed By all true Red
Men.
ResOlud. That We bow N humble 81 b.
mission TO the viii of the Great Splrlt
whose wise counsel we acknowledge as
supreme. That by the death OF our be
loved Brother, we will miss one who By
his devotion and Untiring energy in thu
Hunting Ground GGiing bis health, had
implanted true brotLerly feeling in the
heart of every bTOiherof Eagle Eye Tribe,
and whose patent suffering while unlnle
to follow the hunt, awakened deep ara
sincere sympathy in their hearts.
ResOlred That the Council Room BE-
drapsd and the Tribe wear the usual
adge OF mourning for thirty days, and
that copies of these resolutions be spread
upon the records of the Tribe and sent to
the county papers for publication, and a
copy be presented to the relatives and
friends.
G.. W DINGEs,
ID o. EVANS,
j. MEREDITH,
Committee.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-03-16
SANDY FLAT ITEMS
G.. W DINGEs,
ID o. EVANS,
j. MEREDITH,
Committee.

Mr. EDTrOR:- Here are a few news
notes we have gathered up.
We are glad TO see Mrs. Arnie Jackson
out again after a severe attack Of neural
gia.
Miss Sada Cofman spent Sunday with
her parents accompanied by Misses Rose
Bowers and Mollie Fateley.
Mr.. Ira Bowers is ont again from an
attack of illness.
A number OF young folks euioyed them
selves Wednesday evening by surprising
the family of SIR. F. NJ. Frayel.
Mrs. Rebecca Coffelt spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Cofman,
Misses Matte and Rebecca Cofielt spent
few days last week with their uncle
Mr.. Philip Bowers.
Mr.. Lnther Hollar, Of Tons BrooS
paid a brief visit to bis grand father, Nh
J. l.. Hollar.
Miss Ella Cohman spent Sunday on
tb9 creek with Miss Rose Ceffelt.
Respectfully, OLD BACHELOR
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-03-16
Mill City Items.

We have been having beautiful weather
having no wind at all. Scarcely hope it
will continue so throughout the whole
month.
Mr. Chss. Hutchinson Is on a VISIT to bis
brother in Washington.
Mr.. Harry Hitner, of Bangor, Pa, lie
spending some time with his father, Rev.
IS. A. Hitner.
DR.. Sam. W. Msphis, Of Charlottesville,
paid a visit to his mother last Saturday.
The three little children of Mrs. Ida
Myers, deceased. left for their future
homes last Saturday, via New Jersey,
Washington. and Pa.
Miss Anna Will, who has been visiting
Miss Cora Glenn for several days, returned
to Mt. Jackson, Monday.
Miss Bette COffelt, of CspOn Road,
spent several days with friends and
relatives at and near this place last week
Rev. Mr.. COe preached his farewell
sermon at Union Forge, last Sunday. We
hope to have him back again another
year.
Mrs. Emma Brown, who has been con
fined to her bed tor the past week, is now
convslescent.
What has become of the String Band
We hope 10 see it organized very soon.
There Ia no reason why We should not
have a string band at Mill City as vel
as other places. PRIMROSE.