davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
CITY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

VIII NEAL FSihiE w hrh'
AM TIRED OF PAyIHG INTEHEsT AMI
NOTHING WRONG WITH THE House,
WHICH Is As FINE \ ONE A. Ny
4 90. l. Hi'T SEEMS ri HANG. WILL
SELL. LEASE. TRADE OR GIVE AWAY.
INQUIRE On PREMISES OK OF OWN
Err
CHARLES EUEK
Columbus cor I2i-N
A PRIVATE HOUSE. East 2Jth-s,. near
.th ave-io rooms. all Improvements
81 TO- CALDWELL q REYNOLDS. 552
3d-avs
An excellent opportunity TO rent low.
year ot longer. very attractive resi-
denc-. DNsbNlV. In perfect order. newly
decorated. dinina-r',om extension. location
unsurpassed. call and examine. NJ. rs
West syu-st.
ELEGANT. comnodious. 202 Manhattan
ave. 20xiN. extension. II rvOms Park
frontage, possession 2Uth. PENFIEl.D.
owner. 80 West ii2,hs'.
FOR SALE OR RENT The superior
houses Nos. 10 and ~ Yves, lists. Ap-
ply on premises.
TO LET. $40 and s,7 St Ncholas-ays.:
3-:tory and basement; bnownstgns and
brick. box stoop. cabinet finished. 10
rooms. decorated To- desirable party.
81. $50; finest location and surroundings on
the avenue. convenient To- l5Jit At station
G'h-avc. l.. FLEMING. owner, In sIa
TO LET. % East oist-st. PARK and Maii-
son AYES S-story nnd basement. brown
stone: all In perfect order new plumbing
and decorations: to desirable tenant
$1,000 man on premises. g. !. FLEM-
mo. Owner. st3 81, Nicholas-ave.
sis WEST 7OrH ST. Small house. rent.
81 O-'. furnished or unturnlshed. would
sell. open every day. % 20 ..
HOUSE In good order. mostly furnished.
board taken IN lieu Of rent for two
adults references exchanged. Inquire ~
Rodnsy-s,.. BROOKLYN.
House TO Er-Lawrrnce. near
Fuiton-'t., "a story brick 10 rooms:
H sfSI ORDER psndd SppGrSn r.n %
only. $50. Apply 20 Court 81. and 2IU
LEONARD MOODY.
HOUSE To LET-Parh slope. Prospect
Place. near 6th-aye.. 3-story and base
ment brownstone. IL rooms; all improve
m-nts. only 10 minutes To Bridge bsauu,
full location near the Park: rent *uW !
have also q very attractive list OF pou.rs
90 let In all sections Of me cly az M, ~,
prices Call or send for new spcciai nst
before the best ones are gone Apply ~
Court ST. and 27d F.atbush-ave.. btook,yh'
LEONARD MOODY.
TO LET.-House fully furnished on
brooklyn Heights; minutes Walk 70
Fridge. 4 ferries: i-story brownstone; is
rooms: perfect order: rare opportunity FOR
boarding house; rent. only ~. 700. Apply
% Court-r and 2I6 Flathush ave 49,
TO LET.-store and basement: Fulton
ST. best part Of dry FOODS district; pos pos
session October ]. Apply Z" 'our'-'' anu
278 Flatbush-avs. ,.ov.,n uoopv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

SHORT HILLS. n. For fall and win
ter handsome stone house. fully fur-
nisbsd. ~ rooms every city convenience:
six large. open nreplaces; grounds hand
somely laid out: commodious rtshle; rare
ot,nnrfunity as will make advantageous
terms to right party: beautiful location
ami absolutely healthy. Address r.. Box
a. Tribune Ofilc-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

ARTISTIC DREssMAKER. Arst-class IT.
ter desires more Engagements Ia inst
class families. viii remodel. highest refer
rnccs H.. 2Ji Sth-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
New York Coach Horse and Cob Co.
FURNISHED 6ouscs Go Get.

EXTRA LARGE private residence in IN excep iona
n good block Central Park ard block ~ slst-
st. IL station expensvslY decorated 'laborately
furnished IN classic manner elegant house complete
ali its appointments FRANK !. FISHER. iiG Column
bus-avc.. Sist-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
1eacbers.
pantins 5tbools.

<,ARTTER Dancing Teacher returned VIII advertise
I address ssut 2rh. Classes reopen sept .'th All
,,rrns- tc.ts acc-pfed Pleased meet former anc
p- sIectire pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

COMPETENT pRESSMAkER by day or
at home preferred. skirts and waists.
ais does r"modelling. alterations. repair
ing. Address III Tp. pr.ssn alScr. $50
Amsterdam rave. 3d floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
T. E, CORDON'S

Grand accommodations for gentlemens horses modern
improvements Carriages. housekeeping Horses. rev
Harness and Livery LEI b, the month speciality.
TO'h-st. and West End ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

To LET Store and basement: rui.on-
st. best part Of dry goods district; pos,
session October !. Apply 20 cour-s. ana
278 Flatbush-avs. ..ov.,n uoonv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

COITTRIERE FRANtAlS3. Nine. An
drrsun. late with Stern Bros. ladies' own
material made up. evening dinner. ball
ana street costumes remJGsiled. exclusive
styles. elegant work: moderate prices. los
Nnsf l1ih- on ,LIls nui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

pkESSMAKE Err by competent lr"ss
maker. frst-class filter. by day. 81 20.
ladies' and chlldr-ns suits and wraps ;.
T. TAYLOR system. EXPERIENCED. BOX
III Lap broadway.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27
ONE-HALF CENT PER MILE.
THAT is WHAT IT COSTS FOR HAUL
ING FREIGHT CARS.
Meeting of the Executive Committee
OF the Western Trunk Linc-rhe
Southwestern Tranic Associa-
tion Meeting In the Fort.


BY Associated Press.
Chicago. June 26,-The executive com
mittee meeting OF the Western Trunk
line association was held today, there
being a full attendance. The main
subject under consideration. was a pro-
posed reduction In the mileage charges
on special cars. II was then agreed
that beginning August 1 the mileage
on all classes of freight cars inter
changed between railroad companies,
including private cars. but excepting
refrigerator cars. should be 1-2 cent per
mile. This Is reduction OF about IA
cent per mile. The rate varies at pres
ent. but the average is about Ia cents
per mile. 1t was decided to make the
rate uniform and fix 1t at 1-2 cent per
mile.
The matter OF refrigerator cars was
referred to a committee consisting of
y. =. Ripley of the Milwaukee and st.
Paul, 9. II. Chappell of the Alton, and
ID. Is. Robinson OF the Santa Fe This
committee will report at the next meet
ing on what reduction should be made
on refrigerator cars. The present rate
IS cent per mile. The passenger rates
lnent peril. The extension till Septem-
Der OF the return limits IN tickets
Tor the nation education meeting at
Asbury park was discussed
several OF the roads have a1Dpted
the policy OF preventing detnoraliza-
ton in general business through tie
manipulation by the brokers II a. g re-
turn portion of excursion ur!te.s by
making similar reductions In one-way
oil IL
ton thrown around the return portion
of the tickets is not such as to prevent
scalpers handling them II was sup
posed that such restrictions had been
adopted in this case, but the 800" and
Wisconsin Central on the north and
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas and
the Santa Fe In the South was dlsre-
garding these restrictions and matdng
the tickets good for return up TN SEN
TEMPER hnve spoiled the plans of the
association roads. 1t now appears as
n a reduction of the one-way rate
would be the only way to keep the
market here from being stocked with
me return portions of these tickets.
This Is very much regretted by every
body, because the financial condition OF
all the roads Is such as to make the
conservation exceedingly desirable.
Hope Of saving one-way rates has NOT
p'SH "p"IiuoHeu' strenuous EFFORTS still
being made to induce the roads named
to withdraw their announcements as
TO extension OF return limitations, but
the prospects Of success are by no
means flatterlng.
Tomorrow's meeting may find some
other way out OF the difficulty, but the
only one talked of today among rail-
road officials Is a reduction Of one-wny
rates west-bound for the entire period
the return portions Of the excursion
tickets are effective
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27

Special Dispatch.
Harold, wnbnrger County. Tex.
June 26-The Democratic convention
met at Harold. Tex. on June %. n.
e. Freeman was elected chairman: w.
c. Gee, secretary. The delegates were
Instructed to vote FOR John II. Reagan
for governor: b, w Camp, lieutenant
governor NJ NJ. Crane. attorney-gcn-
erali w. - WORKMAN. treasurer iunan.
imousli w N. Virgins. comptroller;
VIM. Bramlettc, commissioner general
land niilcei Carlisle. superintendent OF
public instructions; j. V. Coekreii for
congress, John w. Robins. representa-
tive; q. w. Eubanka. district attorney
Unanimously q. W. Brow, district
Judge Cunanimous)
j, T, Conn. p. NJ. Morris, j. T.. Prince
u Freeman and J. n. Roak were
elected delegates
= motion carried to ask delegates 10
carry out Tho Instructions 10 a letter
ana the delegates he furnished with A
copy OF the minutes
r. Il. Freeman was reelected chair
man for the next two years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27

remember that in the leafy month Of
June the tribe OF brides is large. and
mat you therefore, are not the most
interesting object on the broad earth
10 all your fellow citizens.
Avoid dove colors as YOU would shun
the plague. II you must proclaim the
lact that you are Just married wear a
placard TO that effect. but DON'T don't
form
IN your earnest endeavors 10 deceive
the travelling public concerning your
condition, don't fall into the error Of
treating your husband as one a little
lower than the porter. It is almost as
as much OF mistake to ignore his OK
istence or to snub him constantly as IL
Is to sit elasping his hand and beamlng
on MN like an lmbeclle.
When rice falls from your hat make
some loud, natural remark TO the ef-
ieet that your are in the grocery bust
ness and tina you usually keep your
heaagear IN the ricebox This will de-
celye everyone.
When you ind on arriving AT the ho-
tei mat your facetious friends have
ieu your trunks with white satin rib
pon. deny gently but firmly the owner
sup OF the baggage You may lose
your troussean and your Immortal soul
ny me falsehood. but that will be bet
Ter ,nan the mockery or bell-boys.
Read the cast OF the Little Tycoon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27
SOUTHWESTERN ASSOCIATION.
II Is Holding n Meeting at he Airing.
ton Inn.

The executive committee of the
Southwestern Traffic association ia
holding an important meeting at the
Arlington Inn, the different lines
being rpresented as follows:
Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe railway.
by L. j. Polk, chairman OF the meeting;
Chicago, Rock Island and Texas. by
j. c. McCabe, Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railway, by j. w. Allen: Texas
and Pacific railway, by e. l.. Sargent;
International and Great Northern, BY
], b. Barthol mew; Missouri Pacific
and Iron Mountain railways, by II.
G. krake; San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass railway, by Il. j. Martin; Fort
Worth and Denver City, by ID. B.
keeler; Fort Worth and Rio Grande,
by b. T. Booze. Southern Pacific. by II
A. jones' 81. Louis and Southwestern,
by a. $. Dodge and G. w, Barnhart.
Mr.. d. quill, private secretary OF
Mr.. POLK, acted as secretary of the
meeting.
There We're also in attendance a
number OF prominent railroad men and
others interested In the subject of the
transportation Of stock. Among the
above We're the following:
p. II. Goodwin, assistant general
freight agent; Bryan Snyder, division
freight agent and j, L. Pennington,
live stock agent Of the Gulf. Colorado
and Santa Fc railway; Eli Titus. gem
eral live stock agent OF the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad: j. w
Barbee. live stock agent OF the Cot
ton Belt; g. l.. Ware. live stock agent
OF the Fort Worth and Denver CITY
railway; j. W. Carter live stock agent
OF the Chicago. Rock Island and Texas
railway; c. W. Simpson, president OF
the Fort Worth Packing company; A.
T. Bush, president OF the Texas Live
Stock association; j. f. w. Fields, gem
eral freight and passenger agent OF the
Waco and Northwestern. and j. "
Chatham, general freight and passen-
ger agent Of the Sherman, Shreveport
and Southwestern railroad
Tho meeting began yesterday morn
Ing and continued until late yesterday
afternoon There was an interesting
discussion on the subject OF rates on
cattle to the Indian Territory and the
markets in the North. and addresses
We're made on the subject by A. p
Bush, president OF the Texas live
Stock association and by G. W. slmn-
son. president Of the Fort Worth pack-
ing house The meeting win be In seq.
sion today and may. perhaps, even
continue until tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27
4 SULPHUR sPRIII'
ONE LIFE losr AND H..
rs Dnsrnosra '''
Makes Restaurant 4.
H@s.s--rAs As,s,.,ss ',.,''
burned 70 The s.sss .'''''
VIM Reach .as,sss'


Special Dispatch.
,, sulphur Springs, Hopkl,. Z
s ,sn",. .s,-Last nIsht about out, !, = y,
6 by Gus earriaon and saso,I,' a
eo COY, was burned |. 4r ,s y
with 81 its effects. Y " slvs
The house. valued 4 (, 4.
insured for $3.50 in thc "s xs..' ~
ana Mercantile. The hoa ,s,'a y
are a total loss, and we s,'a ,,'l 4
the Aetna of Hartford for ,' 's''is'
The fire had hardly a. ~ !,
steamer and the fire,nep IT, e. u I
before Night ofncer wslbs sH !.
cred the rear Of Blake. rs,,,,' v
the Starr building all abls,s
mediately sounded the iarm' ~ y
the assistance Of a few i, ,r.' ~
the street, proceeded 10 ~, y
roomers over Blake's ana p.,''
the adjoining building. sh,,s
also occupied as a restaurap, =.
upstairs as a lodging house. II
All escaped safely excep, i, i,
laborer by the name Of John ~
who has been working ON N.
port, sherman and southwes..s,ss -
ton here. He pefished in M a..
reeney was In drunken ,tr,' -
George Heidtman, c,ermss,' : !.
who roomed next to him trlsS !. y
him out, but the smoke NJ,
dense that he narrowly 81 ~, J
his own life. 'pea
Both the Starr and Smith nun,
were burned TO the ground ~ y
Ing n total loss. The Smith ~ w
was injured for $1,000 IN H. - y
British and Mercantile ~ .
The Starr building was In,ur.,
$4,000 in the Pennsylvania - .
Blake and Bennett savea -
their goods. Neither had any ~ \
ance. ~ :,
NJ. Mack, boots and shoes VA. /.
aged by removal. fully covered i,
The building Of Mrs. con.y
damaged. 1t was fully coye,st i,
surance. - =
The Sixth regiment band h,
their Instruments and music N
fire. The less is about ilOce;; 10
Walter Johnson. a member X
hre company, fell through an AZ,
on the stone walk. breaklnr , 1
In his wrist, cutting a cash ai6o,
an inch deep and otherwise III,
himself. =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27
THE VOTE FOR GOVERNOR,
scner REAGAN MAS ONE HUNDRED
AND srsE vorEs.
c.isersca's Friends Claim 100 Voter
fer nfn,--Primsri.s to be H.ia
Next Saturday
Returss.

Headquarters Reagan Campaign
Conu,ttoe-Austin. Tax, Juno 70, 1924
up to date Judge Reagan has re-
esivsd sisty-eisht Instructed votes ana
forty-one uninsructsd votes making
total OF 100 votes. He has also been In
struoted for as second choice BY counties
representing twenty-five vetss.
Mr.. cuiberson's friends claim for him
$50 instructed votes. Mr.. Lanham's 70
and Mr.. Mccalrs IS. Ths uninstructed
vote Is nlnoty-two. while there are
af,y-six votes In the doubtfu column
and counties representing votes
not yst heard from.
II anybody thinks either Of the esndi-
dates has a cinch on the soyernorshiD
that idea will be dispoilsd by few
figures.
!. Counties representing 4si votes
have acted. OF this number the high
est Instructed vote claimed FOR vither
oandidnts IS $50, watch leaves
81 votes against him. or
ity OF all the voter cast, much less n
Two thirds majority. On Saturday,
the soth, primaries will 10 held In nine
teen ,ount'ts. reprsknting III votes. on
which. II his friend. half way do their
d.ty Judge ReaE0n VIII got = large
majority. IN suly ser 100 counties
will hold prlmat'eF representing ar
proxim atsly che half the vnts OF the
state. ! estln ated that Judge Reagan
would got about thirty votes Saturday
last. He received twcnty-seyen Yotes
In counties 50 far heard from, with the
cbnnce of Increasing It IN counties not
yet heard from. This analysis or tho
situi tion Is presented IN view Of the
effort TO stampede the supporters Of
JrJKa Reagan un the thin preteXt
that another candidate rs as good az
nominated" No candidate has yet
been nominated. aud the nomination
Is not even in sight f0r any one o;
them. All our frlcn1s should stand
10 their guns. Judge Reagan Is asnear
the nomination rs any candidate In the
feld. Very respectfully,
JEFF JOHNSON,
Chairman Reagan Campaign EN leu-
tive Committee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27
changed.

Chicago m June 2d.--TotaI o,sar-
,yvhast da7 ESD. fiaur H aa7.
sas,, ., Aq. ,,ats * 900
Primary receipts; wheat 257. 900
,.iiis 90 ano ~ =. Az, 49,,
asadl,ss 1on,,,,ts 81 sto h,,,bsi, .h1,,
,s ~ ee6 h,,sb.-,s "Pece,r,,.,
n ssot-o sbj,,,,o,',. S-o 10 6atsp -
sov,y' ,as w. shin,rent. iso al
vn,sItio natal vlbsaf x No ooo Corn
sanna 49,, oon '''o'-iTVV' viii
", Uy 49, nassoea ra,1a. a.,
W, n 49,. "a ,,a,. "'i''
hv IT'LL niHiiei ~ S -. "a ooo .oo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27
Poinde.ter Tavors sIlver.

Special Dispatch.
Morgan. Bosque County, Tex. June
2s,--Hon. w. Poindexter addressed the
people of Morgan today. His princi-
pal theme was the financial question.
He stand for gold and silver dol
lar intrinsically and commercially the
equal OF each other. That the ratio
Implied that the metal IN each dol
lar should be worth relatively the
same upon the markets OF the world
before the stamp is put on It. That
he was opposed TO single gold standard
and also opposed to a single silver
standard. He stands for bi-metalism--
both gold and silver, and said that this
country produced one-third the gold
and one-half the silver Of the world,
and that he was In favor OF using
both metals and coming both metals
without discrimination against either,
or charge for mintage. both metals be-
ing adjusted so as that each dollar
viii be equal In Intrinsic value MS de-
manded by tho national Democratic
platform
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27

comptroller; J. N. Carlisle superinten-
dent OF public instruction. J. r, West
err FOR state representatives: ]. W.
Cockrlll for United states congress- FOR
tho Thirteenth Congressional district;
j. W. Mills for district Judge; j. r.
Harter for district attorney.
A resolution indorsing Horace Chill
ton for the United States senate was
passed.
Delegates were instructed TO use
their influences for majority rule In the
state conventions.
The following gentlemen were ahead
in the primary for county officers: n.
J. Barrett for county Judge, w. u,
Ailsn for county attorney, l.. J. Walk
er for county clerk. s. NJ Sears for
sheriff. w. d. Slator for assessor; j.
C. Sklpmitt for treasurer, r. w. wat
kins for surveyor.
The populists elected delegates 70
their county convention. They were
instructed on some OF the officers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27

Special Dispatch.
corsicana. Navarro Co. Tex. June %.
The gubernatorial contest is getting
very warm In this county Indications
are that by the time the polls open next
Saturday the fight will be at fever
heat. Hon r. c. DeGranenreld Is in
the county making speeches in the In
t'rest of Culbcrson. and Hon. Dick
wynne will be here tomorrow and
open the Reagan cannonnde on the Gull
berson position. Foo a great while the
Culberson men thought that they were
having a picnic alone Smelling the
woods. Wynne's coming TO the county
has put the Reagan men actively 10
work to make the campaign as interest
ing as II Ia possible 10 be made. The
Culbcrson forces are claiming that the
l.onham men Will support Culberson
and are making every effort to throw
the vote into this position. The Rea-
gau men are up to the situation. and
went out of the last primary holding
the fort and have every reason to claim
II 9till There IN disposition ON tho
part Of some Lanham men 20 throw
the Lanham vote into the Culberson
column, but they can't realize on IL in
this county. and that's where the pinch
comes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27

Among the details OF suec..<|
furnished summer rooom the Dst.1|
and Furnlsher mentions q six N
mock swung ACROSS one cofner.s |,
cover and valance for The mantslt N
made from cotton Grape In gissa ;
silver, the same material being ~;
frill into the small screen whl,l "
conceal the fireplace: fresh shsid
the lamps. candles and eleciiic d !.
quickly and economically exssuie:
white and green Grape Tissue ID
the green over the white. A i.liA
fern In a Benares jar will hataa
with the surroundings. and a ank!|
touch may be added BY a huge u
Of blush roses In a bowl Of gfesn d
on the wicker table.
To make paper lamp .ahldti !
posed OF three distinct colorz pas "a
another the crlmped papers shos.i
obtained In three we'll ASSORTED &
They are TO be bought. made exp1|
for lamp shades, in one clfeular "A
They are best arranged on NJ
placed over the lamp, II mlfI-1
the trouble OF stretching upvii.
place the lamp on milking &
slip the paper over, draw Il iosli4i'
the top. leaving a good heAdlrf
then tie 1t loosely with string fDuil
wire, by which means you cap s'i+
the fullness carefully I'LL u . =
all round. aud then tighten ne 3,
In the same way place the wv y
papers separately over Tht w
paper Is then bent under apeu
inches above the edge, the nen D y
ed In a couple Of waves. and TIE :
one drawn UP In waves aooYs, r
II makes about five yandykes Az X!
The paper remains as you pres y
the result Is a pretty, moss r.
shade.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27
HAPPILY Welded.
Teachers in the Public school Join
Hands.

Prof, w. d. Williams and Miss Annie
u, Montgomery were united in mar
riage. yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock,
at the residence OF the brides father,
John T. Montgomery. Only the rela-
tives Of the contracting parties were
present.
This event unites the fortunes OF two
OF the most popular young people In the
city and they will be followed in their
Journey through life by the best wishes
Of host OF friends. Prof Williams is
the principal OF the Fourth Ward
school building. Miss Montgomery,
was for one term, teacher in one Of
the public schools.
After wedding supper. the happy
couple left last night on the GAS train
for Mississippi. where they will visit
relatives OF the groom until September,
when they Will return here and go TO
housekeeping.