davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-26
TOMORROW. TEE FIFTH DAY OF OUR
Great Bankrupt Sale !!
CHANYLBR BROS STOCK.

The great excitement instead of abating is still
on the increase.
Sensational bargains all over the building
Come every day and have your money 60 twice
far usually
We can't tell one-hali the story in the papers
The bankrupt stock of Chantler Bros, the
stocked jobbers, the overloaded manufacturers and
importers all contribute your benefit in this sale
AS the news spreads in New York and Boston
OF our great sale offered bargains for ready
money more than can handle
These opened daily.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-26

Higgins Brothers.
Mount Vernon. whiskies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-21
THE LOCAL MARKETS
without Special Features In the Past
week-Pork Sitter.

without Special Features in the Fast
week-Pork Sitter.
The local market report this week
shows q stationary condition OF prices
in every department and all of the local
houses report buSiness slow but steady.
In provisions and hog products the in-
dications point to a fractional advance,
bat OF 90 sn1all degree as TO leave the
market practically featureless. Tho
wool markets. slow, the business being
Of such small volumeas to give promise
OF little immediate activity. The quo
tations are unchanged and stocks are
stationery.
The only element Of strength Is the
demand for eggs. The demand for fresh
eggs is remarkably good and tho supply
UNITED. The scarcity Of fresh eggs Is
being replaced by cold storage ones
with bakers and hotels. Butter finds
ready sale OF quotations and the demand
Is very good. Poultry OF all kinds Is in
active demand, the coming holiday trade
causing some business in turkeys. The
chances Of an advance in this line arc
not good and country dealers should
hold low prices. as the market will uu-
doubtedly remain at present figures for
some time.
The cheapness OF grain has had a
very unquieting effect upon the local
market and dealers will not quote for
future delivery, as the market is liable
to have sudden changes which cannot
be foreseen definitely. Cattle are very
slow aud tue supply equals tho limited
damand
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-21
MARRIAGE ArrHE CATHEDRAL.

Miss AnuIe Disringsr, of EdGtngton, Re-
comes Mrs. Hugh j. whyte-Heception
at the Brides Home.
Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
St Joseph's cathedral Rev. Father
o'Kane united in marriage Hugh J.
Whyte and Miss Annie, eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dieringer, Of
Edgington. The bride wore 4 gown Of
crystal silk trimmed In pearl and car.
ried tea roses. The groom was dressed
in plain black. Eccles O. Whyte, broth
er Of the groom. was best man. Miss
Ligouri Dieringes. sister Of the bride,
acted az her maid. From the cathedral
the wedding party went at once to the
home OF the brides parents, whore a
largely attended reception was held.
Many and beautiful presents, testi-
monlals Of the regard OF friends, were
displayed. The bride ia an accomplished
young woman and great fayorite with
q large circle OF aeqnaintances. The
groom is business man who has earn
ed the respect and confidence Of the
business community aud has the re-
gard OF all who know him. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Whyte will reside at Mr.. Whyte's
home in Edgington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-21

MREPS. + r q
A Wrap from our store is known
by the superior fit, high quality
and finish. Our Furs are supe-
rior to all others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-21
MADAME RoLLA
Arrives In Now York-wul Sing In operu
ut the Metropolitan.

Arrives In New York-wul Sing In oporn
ut tho Metropolitan.
Madame Rolla (MrI. Kate Wheat
RammsIsberg} arrived in Now York
from London lastSunday after an event
full voyage. The American line, steamer
New York, Oh which she called, had u
very rough trip, having encountered
several severe gales and rough seas,
many waves washing her decks. Tho
New York was nearly two days overdue
when she arrived, but her rough expe-
riences at sea wrought no serious dam
age TO her.
On the WHY over concert was given
for the widow and children ofthe. third
officer of the American line steamer
Berlin, who was lost overheard from
that vessel on her last eastern trip, in
which Madame Rolla took conspic-
nous part. The affair netted $50. The
New York papers state that Madame
Rolla will sing during the season OF
opera just begun at the Metropolitan
opera house with the De Reszkes and
Madame Meloa. She was accompanied
by Mile. Bauermeister, Signor Vaschetti
and signor Rinaldini.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-21
DEPRECIATION OF PROPERTY
Emphasized by two Public Sales Mt Bell
nIro

Emphasized by two Public Sales ut Bell
niro.
The Windsor hotel in Bsllaire was
sold by the sheriff yesterday afternoon
under foreclosure of mortgages held by
Jacob Heatherlngton and Henry
schmulbach. 1t was appraised atSls,-
900. There was large crowd present,
yet there was but one bid OF Sl2, 900. and
that was made by Henry schmulbach
md the property was knocked down to
him. This property could easily have
been sold for more money than that q
few yeara ago, In fact brought the full
amount OF the appraisement not many
years ago, and Mr.. schmulbach is being
congratulated upon securing q bargain.
The old Beilaire window glass works
was offered for sale yesterday afternoon,
but there were no bidders and the COM
pany took 1t in at two-thirds Of the ap-
praisemeut, Si,66T. That plant cost
$4,000 and was once one OF the most
prosperous industries in that CITY, its
stock commanding premium and its
trade furnishing profitable employment
for many and excellent business for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-21
DIED.

wIIsoN-on Tuesday, November 20. s9!. at
1910 D. m, MARIETTA H. VANCE, vile OF
James r. Il Wilson, aged ~ years and days.
Funerel from her late residence. corner Eotf and
Thirty.nlnth street, Thursday, November -
at 2 o'clock D. m. Iuterment at PeniuSular
Cemetery. Friends OF the family invited.
RICE-At Washington City. D. c.. on Monday.
November 10, 1894, Miss LURA RICE, aged 10
years.
Funeral services will be held at the Sherman
House. Bridgeport, Ohio, on Thursday. No
vember %. at o clock p. m. Interment at
Mt. Wood Cemetery. Friends invited to at.
tend.
PRINCE-on Tuesday. November 20. 1891. at
1920 p. NJ. LorTfE HAMILTON. daughter OF
Thomas and Maggie Prince.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-21

those who had invested. A local paper
truthfully remarks: "such depreciation
in industrial property 10 astounding and
without precedent 1t is NO wonder
capital Is frightened away from that
class Of investment"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-21

TAKE the children to the Bazaar this
afternoon. Children's tickets 5 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-21

PuREsr, best favored. post popular
Smith Brewing Co.'s ale and porter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-21

Chappeienr's Bronchial
cures cough and consumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
The assessed valuations of property In these
wards from 1875 to 1893 were follows;

That for 1894 WILL estimated by experts. amount
10 over ss0OO0GCO In the first year cited Qso) the
real-estate transfers amounted 10 only Soil'zp In
1890 they had risen to s3.332,37i Since then' owing
TO dull times there has been slight falling OIL out
there Is good reason to expect from the volume OF
ctIons this spring and the increasing demand
that this years business. Notwithstanding the IMAM
cial depression which still affects all interests WI"
exceed that Of 1890 Impressive as such Dig lump
sums look on paper. they hardly seem however 10
induce such realizing consciousness or the ac'ua
Increase in values as IL afforded by fragments OF
us,r, Two norsonal experiences For instance John
W Decker who built and sold over 400 houses III
vha. was once called Woodstock NOW the nil
bounded by Third-ave. Prospect-ave, One-huhdreu-
and cf,ieth-st and One-hundred-a -sxty-seventh-
81, saws: Lots which eighteen years ago sofa ior
s9,o ar s2oo now command $1,000 to 5000, and In
partlcularly eligible oca lions even more On tne
corner Of Onehundred -and-sxty-hrst-st ana lhiru
ave Is one for which / once refused to give ~"
Afterward refused It again at $500 But III inc
course of time l gave $4,000 for H. ana nave ei"oe
declined an offer of $1,000 Plenty Of houses ana
lots I sold for 81 800 now command S'Vo inc peter
class of houses have not appreciated proporuoa'ey
in value because the advance has been IN the iahu
10, IN tho buildings The property on which the
Deborah Associations charitable institution now
stands consisting of eleven acres bought III 1904 io
s2t 900 is now worth 100000 IT has all peeh SOFA
off I'm lots. excepting the six or eight Io's re'ae'
FOR the institution in Eghth-ave.' between o"e-
h,rdroA- nl-slxtv-nrst and One-hundred-
,blrd cts And the growth Of these wards IN the
mast has been slow compared with what 1t VIII De
now since rapid transit at low fare down 10 'ne
lower part Of the city has at last been attained
The business OF the Suburban road since the ne"
rate was establlshed-of cents from us northern
ox,ren,ltv 20 the City Hall or the Battery-suggests
OH, We NAV expect Before the fare was lowered
rho one or two car trains this road at infreauent
intervals ran almost empty much OF the time. since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
CHAPTER Xxx.

Madoe had ordered copies OF the Boston papers
N be sent I'D to her room the next morning. and
,bev carne about o'clock. while she and Evelyn
yyere sound asleep The soubrette was wide
awake at once she Jumped from the bed. took
the napers from the servant at the door. tumbled
into he'd again. and began eagerly 10 search
through the voluminous pages OF THE Tele-
pranh" for Miss Finleys notice OF the perfor-
nance She found It quickly, and uttered 1t
tie exclamation OF surprise.
"Picturesr she cried. "They must have had
photographer on the grounds
The article. together with four illustrations.
was three columns long; the illustrations were
taken. one from each act; Evelyn appeared In
ALL OF them. Madge in only two their faces.
however were so blurred that but for the cos
tunes they would not have been recognizable.
"What botches" Madge exclaimed holding
the paper before Eveyn's face so that they
might look at It together.
ooh well. never mind" Evelyn remarked,
nhiosophically What does Miss Finley say
about us?'
Read" said Madge as she herself rapidly
scanned the columns.
Miss Finley they were disappointed to dis
cover. had devoted large portion Of the article
TO a description Of the audience. which, accord
ing to her account. contained "the cream Of Co
hasset's fashion and culture" She then went on
70 describe Mrs. Stevenson's grounds and the
second half Ot the last column she devoted 10
praise OF the actors. two-thlrds OF which was
given to Evelyn and Harold Seymour. She dis
missed Helen Gordon with the remark that Celia
had been played with Miss Gordon's "well-known
brilliancy." and she said OF Madge's Phoebe that
It had "all the charm OF rustic beauty"
II f.I.x -
she had finished reading the article. "'All the
charm of rustic beauty That woman just
makes me tired. She don't know what acting
Is But how she has lathered 1t on you and
Harodr Madges comment was not compliment
tary TO her companion. But Evelyn knew that no
slight was intended
IT'S nothing but gush." said Evelyn. "She
evidently hasn't the slightest appreciation Of
Shakespeare
"We It's splendid for you, anyway. think
I'll send this 10 Saunderson after all. 1t can't
do me any harm. and 1t may do you some good.
Let's see what the others have to say"
The other papers gave much less space to the
performance. than The Telegraph did. They
all. however. had warm praise for Evelyn's
Rosalind; one enthusiastic critic went far as
to say that 1t showed she deserved to rank
among the leading actresses on the boards to-
day" Several OF them referred In comp-
mentary way to Madge, but two ignored her
altogether
We'll" said Madge, with sigh. when they
had read ell the notices. there amt so much
glory in this thing as I thought there'd be.
But It's been good fun just the same. Now l
tell you what I'm going 10 do. I'm going TO
gather up all these papers and I'm going to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
"THE NORTH SIDE"
UP ABOVE THE HARLEM.
FORTY WESTMINSTER VILLAGES NOW AN
IMPORTANT PART OF THE AMERI-
CAN METROPOLIS.
ABOUT HALF THE CITY's AREA ~ THE IAN
NEXED DIsTRICT"-wHAT HAS BEEN DONE
THERE SINCE 1874 AND ESPECIALLY
SINCE 1914 REGION OF GREAT
AND VARIED ATTRAC-
TINENESS.

Few downtown dweilers in New-York to tens on
thousands of whom the Central Park Is stiil away
up town" have any adequate appreciation OF even
the extent OF the metropolis. and fewer yet Know
anything about the distinctive advantages anu
charm possessed by It's northern half the section
above the Harlem River To many (, will doubtless
afford matter for gentle surprise to learn that while
Of all the city's twenty-five wards on Manhattan
Island there ere only 1856 acres the two Wards
CTwenty-thlrd and Twcnty-fourth added. north OF
tho Harlem by the Act of 1874 contain l23l7 acres
and the annexation OF as much more east OF those
is nov. looked forward 10 hopefully by the best-in-
formed as among the necessities OF the near future
II will hardly be believed south OF Fify-ninth st.
but there actually already bold spirits whose
PROHIBITS eyes the CITY Hall OF the future
on Onc-hundred and twenty "a good cen
trail location" they say. and who know volumes oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

.htch vcyetables nourlshel and dear oi'-'"S"'o'''
oo,,ers boomed luxurantly; forests were near '.'
oir was always pure. AMI childreh b''" '"''
rosy-cheeked And all these cohdlUo"S
ui,hin a few miles OF the city HAN N'''.'" ~
'.'',,,r r,rae OF the crowded tenement-honse as
' 49,, ht,, civ where human beings. swarm
W ,, ,,,ea hoes were 'toiling FOR leave TO I'VE
-, ro,on.1 mcphltic rooms. kennelied IN i1Ee.''
,h .,reet gutter their chlldrens playground ''''
undertaken their most prosperous h''S"'"' .,..
-, tho time the Twenty-third ana l"''N
,,h Yards were taken into the city, III lN''' "''''
1901 the local improvements or me u'7''''' W."
connd.d 10 the Park Department Il s'"l'"DO.
,|, Cor In all that time there never was any
,,ou,,,en, comprehenslon demonstrated OF ""'' '''
requirements for development WERE "eN'' '' ~
onnroxImatlon made To system i"Sp"'"
oIz,tion of what the future had IN storr i"' '',S
most inviting half OF the city one hoard 81 ''iN
commissioners woud propose laying IL al Out !"
,au,,,r,r blocks Before they got their maps
,ad. another board, with aesthetic IDEAS "onu
came in and change the scheme to give II 1t"
narky style with ovals. crescehts' serP''''"' "'
curved lines generally. Ere the'r sl"'''"' -
took shape their successors would come 10 ,'e
front with recognition OF the historic memories win
which all this ground Is rife and propose retaining
al Tho original features. the winding picturesque
roads charmlngly diversified surface which IN many
nlaces affords so beautiful Views, sites worthy o'
enecol reservation. etc, etc.-a loVey pole! o"'
one which meant doing nothing NJ an '""'b "''
seventeen wears the number Of ordinances passed
,,,or,z,rg announcements In these wards was less
than fourteen per annum. or course progress uNuer
such conditions was slow. There were 3b,ly lnhapl-
tants In the district In $780, and there were oh'y
Al e2g I'm 1851. Now Il contains lOoVo Inc NON
Iames l. Wells first vce-presldent Of the North
side Board OF Trade. who knows these wards nearly
"a well as II he had made them. afiirms that ohly
four cities In the State. outside New-York-Brook-
lvn buffalo Rochester and Albany-now exceed In
popuaton these two wards. and he has grave
doubts about admitting that Albany does. Certainly
Albany will not In n fortnight hence. at the rate
the Twenty third Ward IS filling up since the reduc-
ton OF fares the suburban railroad. And Louis
r. Rlsse. chief engineer In the office OF the Commits
sloner OF Street Improvements In this district. cacu-
lates that. at the present rate OF increase. the
census OF 1910 will show population OF 100000 In
the wards north OF the Harlem River. But under
the improved and constantly and rapidly improving
conditions the present rate OF increase will lnevl
ably be greatly accelerated In the immediate future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
ST. AIMS CHURCH AND CHAPEL.

the change four and five car trains. packed ful nun
with much greater frequency. And we see the erect
in the great numbers OF persons coming up mere IN
search Of houses 10 rent. The demand Is greater
than the supply. OF course this first rush IS Tor
a cheap class OF houses. renting for from - up TO-
say SIS a month but the heels OF that demand
WILL as We know by experience. come another Tor a
st better class OF dwellings. also OF persons WISH
ing 10 buy or build their own residences But even
AT low rates one can find up here home accommoda-
lions Infinitely superior 70 anything ootanapie sou'h
O, the Harlem River at any such prices
James l.. Wells. who has probably sold more real
estate in these wards than anybody else, taxes the
same enthusiastically optimistic view OF the effect
OF chen pening travel on the elevated roads III mas
been admitted to him by an Official OF the Metro
polltan Elevated Railroad Company that the Suour-
ban road on the first Sunday after the new reguia-
ton went into effect carried 10000 passengers and
stations which had previously been selling 800
tickets on a weekday morning subsequently sold
I'm the same hours 300. And even this Improvement
Will without doubt be largely Increased when ar
rangements ere perfected for making the runs OF
the trains continuous instead OF breaking them at
one hundred ty-ninthst.. and the rolling
stock on the northern division is increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

excellent reasons why Greater Ncw-York' should
be extended In this direction. instead OF To the
fnr-or Islands " the and the gallinipper-aden
marshes OF Ncw-Jcrscy.
When those two wards were taken INTO the city
they contained no less than forty villages. From
time 10 time cutcrprsing spectators had bought
the great estates dixie the Morris. which con-
talnei 80 acres) cut them up into building lots
given 10 them collective name more or loss
pretty and sold them or at low prices There was
not much beyond tho beauty and healihfu!n"ss
Of the district and its inevitably great prospective
yalue 10 tempt pure hasers. The roads wcr' exc
cradle the only water that fron springs "e.i5
or cistorns. sewers were unknown, the moon was
the sole dependence for strcet-lighiing az night;
schools were small scarce and poor. the church
going habit maintained with difficulty; the
larger villages each had gaudy but rather inef-
ncent hand engine. but In numbers OF the smaller
places the only hope Tor eXtnguishing fires was
that IL rained sometimes, there were no police ana
the only public conVeyanccs were the cars OF the
'Hucklcbcrry" road. more or less intermittent IN
service but unquallhedly exasperating always. But
those who braved these discomforts had houses all
20 themselves. surrounded by ample gardens In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

II is not at all impossible that the great diversion
OF business 20 the elevated road may Influence the
management OF the New-York and Harlem Railroad
20 make such concessions Will still further ac-
commodate travel. and consequently promote the
building mp Of The towns along Its line in the
Twenty-thrl Ward. The day OF the Communication
ticket sixty rides good only for one month. and
10 be used by only one person-is probably drawing
10 close and parents the line OF this road.
within the city limits Will be mulcted less severely
for their imprudence in having children in attend
ance the Normal New-York colleges.
In addition to the steam roads, the Twent,'third
Ward has a number Of trolley lines TO Fordham.
West Farms. Port Morris across from Third-ave.
TO Eighth-ave. and elsewhere and more are speedily
To be put In operation The management OF the
trolley cars In this part of the city to have
been free from the dstresslngy frequent fatalities
attendant upon the operation Of similar convey
ances elsewhere. Whether this is. claimed by
the company, due to better system and more care
full intelligent and conscientious employees. or to the
superior activity and wde-awakeness on the part
Of the people OF the Twenty Ward. does not
clearly appear. but perhaps there Is combination
of the preservative influences.
1t Is certainly OF great Importance to have excel
lent facilities for travel through the wards these
various lines OF public conveyances afford. but OF
more serious moment yet Is the establishment and
maintenance of those comforts Of civilization which
have now to be recognized in all well-regu-
lated communities among the necessities OF ex
is;ence VIZ: we-paved streets. good sidewalks
adequate sewer systems ample water supply and
effective illumination. In all these respects, the
North Side has "A record in which. considering the
time In which 1t has been made, pride may justly
be taken There was, during the period OF the Park
Departments control, yearly average of less than
fourteen ordinances for local improvements in these
wards passed by the Board OF Aldermen. But In
1884, when the newly elected Commissioner OF Street
improvements had completed his comprehensive
plans and got seriously TO work. no less than NIFTY
. three were passed. The results were speedily APP
parent. The three and n quarter miles OF sewers
which the wards contained at the time OF annexa-
ton had by the end OF 1891 become fOrty-on miles
Already the total has grown TO nifty seven and
one-thir1 miles with total OF $50 receiving basins
and this includes a large part OF the heaviest works
In the system draining these watersheds:
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
Dr. LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder,
Thoroughly cleanses the teeth and
purifies the breath. Used by people
refinement for over a quarter of
a century. Sold Everywhere.

send 'em to Saundeison. and I'm gong 70 49,
him letter saying you were just GU, o. go
an II he knows what he's ABOUT he
YOU right off for Deception. ao.
"But do you think 1t would DO any soo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
WIZ DID We MAaRYs

WHY did we marry-you and l?
All met why did we? In our youth
| vowed loved: and your reply,
Heart-sung. yet silent, seemed the truth.
Beside our loves swelling tone
How faint was that first throb dear hearth
1t was a babe that since has grown
Big as the world of which we're part
Ay bigger yet like Paradise;
For when you fold me to your breast
Or drink deep from your dear eyes,
The worlds forgot. with all the rest.
Give more dear nobler half. thirst
For all the love you once kept hid.
What II we did not love al first?
Thank God sweet wife, thought we did.
-(Julian Ralph in McClure's Magazine for June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
FUN AHEAD FOR THIS HAWK FAMILY
IN The Providence Journal.

From The Providence Journal
On the Warren and Bristol Railroad. near Coles
Station, the fish hawks are building n huge nest on
telegraph poe among twenty-one wires When
the nest is wet with rain and the many electric
currents short-crcui there will be lots OF fun for
the hawks as well as telegraph operators. In that
section Ash hawks are very tame, as they are pro-
tected by law and custom. They act as police
driving chicken hawks out Of that locality.