davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

AMERICAN LAW ADVICE ASS y.
Save time and expense II wsst~ful HI.
r.fi,r Write us p plain statement OF
your Gaze with al the facts and get =
clear le-al opinion IN writing we have
the larEes, law library IN this country al
tho disposal o, our AdvIsofy Hoard We
take no lawsuits. Fc. s. Send FOR our
prosp .r,us. Comwuni, atoms strictly con
ld.r,ial J.dge WATllOPE Lynn.
pes HfNKY ". uNGER. Treas. 2o7
Broadway. y. y. CITY -
ADVIcE FREE An is~4uii,. damages.
accidents. divorces. separations. Estates
settled collections legal papers drawn,
wills mortgage deeds. assignments. Ed
WARD BUT'TiEH. l5I Broadway. y !.
COMPETENT LAvNDRi MAN fSweds)
would M t. md a psrt. 100 assist him -
open a hand Laundry. city ~ country. Nd
dr"-s COMPETENT. Box Is. Tribune or
Hre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
FURNISHED ROOMS no LET.

a PRIVATE FAMILY Will L., newly fur
nsh--i rooms. cpol. well ventilated. near
Madison square. permanent or by day
hoard n fealrcd very r'a~pnnbl" - re-
fined people. iid East 9th
CHOICE or furnished rooms Ia private
family. rn,ni rate terms to refined people.
$50 Last <5ih-s'
ROOMS at summer prices; running water;
housekeeping. s. - ny. l6i sth-aVr., "a
bell.
6TH.AVE.. near th.,r Large. square
front room. nicely furnished. suitable for
"a gentleman. terms moderate. private fam
lis. Rng bells.
10TH ST. D." EAST near broadway.
Two large furnished rooms. pies
home foI two. references. one Night. run
ming water. bath. gas. only 81 weekly.
10TH ST. ~. ~ WEST Large and small
toorns also back parior. board optional.
itansi-nt- accommodated. rcf"rnc"r.
2aD ST. 32o WEST Neatly furnished
rooms fol y,rtl.m-n ana wives. or gen
flemsn. In private house.
32D-sT. 2, WEST. between broadway and
9th ave. One suite OF rooms and single
rooms. we'll furnished. quiet ana central.
breakfast and dinner all Optional. summer
prices.
ssD ST. 70 EAST. Large and small. hand
somely Furnished rooms. every convrn-
fence. moderate prices. references
18Th ST. loo WEST COOL square and al
cove room. also back parlor. with large
extension. gentlemen. doctor and dentist.
GOTH ST. 100 WEST Nicely furnished.
cool light rcoms. corner nat. block from
Park. references. BANckER
IFS EAST isTH-sT Exceptionally con
venient. nicely furnished rooms. sngiy
and Ell suite
,,r., rt,ut.N,s-
Uptown Onlce.
1922 broadway. "a door north OF siss-st
Advertisements and subscriptions
received there until o'clock .. IN.
At BRANCH OFFICES
Advertisements received a, regular ONCE
rates until -. m. ,, w.,
c5t shave. = E. cor; OF 2Jd-s'.
1872 Gth-ave. cor. 12thS.
~. cuiumbus-nve.. near West 6sth-st-
LOG West t2d St. near shave.
70 West i4th-9;.. near 5th-ave.
2S7 West <2d ST. be, Ith and Sth ayes
isT 9Th ave. cor l+th-N
100 East 4Ith-sf.. corner 3d-ave.
aU West iaath-st
20 Fast 42d-st.. near Msdison-avs.
l. EOS lst-avc.. near hoth-st.
$50 I'd ave.
700 3d-avc. near &1th-st.
80 Avenue A. bet. Sd ana SIN SITS.
n canai-s. and iS1 Division st.
az; Bieecker-st.. near Christopher-st.
HARLEM OFFICES
1876 East i25th-st.
c43 West i25,h-sf
400 West i4lh-m
In TO SD m. at regular office rates.
BROOKLYN OFFICES.
so7 Fulton-st. ii5: Myrtle-ave:. OF
Court ST.. sos DeKaib-avs.. l.i9I Euitoh'
IT.. near Bedford-svs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21

The New-York and Washington teams will play
at the Polo Grounds to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-08
YALE TS. CHANTS.

Good Game at Polo Grounds Saturday. First With the New York Since '93-Car-
 ter's Fine Work.
 New York, April Z-It was a good game that Yale put up yesterday at the Polo grounds with New York Giants, although the score to was in the latter's favor. About 1,5Oo spec tators attended, despite the chill pneu- monia air.
 This was the first game that Yale since 1S93 There was considerable cheering.
 Carter, the king of all the college pitchers, was in the box for the New Haven boys for six innings, and. all though Captain Davis crew found his curves rather often at the outset, they became hard picking in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings. Carter's equal as a pitcher was probably never seen before in a college team. He fielded sharply, and when 1t came to yielding the ash he pushed out a three-bagger that made the student crowd roar with glee. Trudeau relieved Carter and did pretty we'll
 Fine fielding was done by Keator, also of Yale. He took care of right field, and did his work almost as well as Mike" Tiernan plays the position, which is saying considerable. Alto- gether, Yale's team is very strong. The game put up by it yesterday was nervy and aggressive from the start. The collegians were unfortunate at the start in the enforced retirement of First Base man Stephenson. One of Meekin's in- shoots landed on his nose. It was thought that 1t was broken. McCand- less took his place.
 The victors clinched the game in the third inning, when three runs came across the plate. They got two in the first inning, also, and one each in the sixth and eighth. The Yale boys got their runs in the first, second, fourth, seventh and ninth innings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-08
The Majority of Stocks Were Lower Than
 in the Previous Week.


 in the Previous Week.
 New York, April 6.-In only enc stock, New York and New England, did the transactions to-day foot up 1O 900 shares and the fluctuations in it were narrow. Jersey Central and General Electric were conspieuously weak, The decline in the first is indicative of the temper of the bears regarding the anthracite coal situation while the market for General Electric is beginning to show the after effects of preposterous att tempts to deceive the street relative to a chimercial alliance between the prin- cipal electrical manufacturing compa- nies. When the story of this barefaced effort to humbug Wall street is told, as 1t doubtless will be some day, the spec ulative community will be amazed at its abject credulity.
 To-day's statement of. averages of the Associated Banks shows a further de-, crease in the loans of over $2,0O0 OOO. The banks have lost $1 100, 900 in specie, which, in computing their holdings of lawful money, is largely offset by an in- crease of $77O.O0G in legal tenders. The contraction in the loans and the loss in specie are both attributed to the talk ing up of bonds purchased from the syn dicate.
 As compared with the closing prices of last Saturday, the majority of stocks are lower. The more important net de- clines are i'm New Jersey Central per cent, General Electric 2H, Western Union 21s, American Sugar Refining 2, Hooking Valley and Susquehanna and Western preferred 1A each, Burlington and Quincy and Louisville and Nash vile each, American Cotton oil and Rock Island B each, Atchison and Read ing 34 each Southern Railway preferred E, Northwest New England and Wa bash preferred 1s per cent. each. The advances are in American Tobacco 2 per cent Manhattan 1%, Tennessee Coal and Iron 19s, and Kan sas and Texas preferred 5s per cent
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers. 46 Brpadway, New York, and 15 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-08
At Harmonic Hall.

An entertainment will be given to- morrow evening at o'clock at Har- monie hall by the Misltkan Israel Guild. The first part will consist of g. minstrel performance full of local hits and songs. The bones are L. M. Sonnenberg and Milton Machol; tam bourines, Albert Milander and A. J. Johnson; interlocuter, H. M Machol; others, l.. M. Metzger, I. M Heller, P. Buxbaum, T. Besser, J. l. Strouse and M. Lambert. The minstrel performance will be followed by the one-act comedy, My Lord in Livery" the cast, of which will consist Miss Belle Feucht- wanger, Miss Nina Mann, Miss Jennie Well, Mrs. Albert Milander, Milton Machol and Henry Fisher, Tickets can be obtained at Shontnger's music. store or at box office. A large attendance is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-08
Death of Mrs. Abbie Stanford.

Mrs. Abby Stanford wife of Edward Stamford of 52 York street, died at her late residence Saturday night after a brief illness of only a few days dura- tion, Mrs. Stanford was one of the best known Irishresidents of the city. She was born in 1reland, fifty years ago, and soon after emigrated to this country. She was a consistent member of St. Johns R. c. church, and beside her husband five children survive her, four boys and one daughter Her funeral will take place from St. Johns church this morning at 9 o'clock The inter- ment will be in St, Bernard's ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-08
Tn New Quarters.

A large crowd was attracted on Chapel street Saturday afternoon watching the operations of MT. Me- Gowan's men hoisting a large safe into the window of the new Httblnger build ing. The safe belonged to the Charles w. Scranton company, the investment brokers, who have engaged suite of rooms on the first floor of the building and will open there for business this morning.
 The company are to be congratulated in being able to secure such fine quar- ters. The rooms are large and fronting on Chapel street as they do, makes them light and pleasant. Room No. 1 is a large office and will be used as a general business room. while the smaller room will be MT. Scranton's private office. The increase of the busi- ness of the company compelled them to seek more commodious and centrally located quarters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-08
CORNER STONE L.4ID.
The New Church on Orange street-st.
 John's P. D. Church.

The New Church on Orange Street-St'
 John's P. E. Church.
 Despite the rain there were nearly two hundred people present under um- brellas at the corner of Orange and Humphrey streets about 8;3O o'clock on Saturday afternoon to witness the lay ing of the corner stone of the new St. Johns Episcopal church now in process of construction in the lot on the south- west corner.
 A temporary awning was put up large enough to cover the heads of the cler- gymen who took part in the ceremo- nles.
 The exercises were opened by the reading of the ritual by Rev. Stewart Means, pastor of the church. Then Bishop Williams continued the reading of the service, and after the copper box containing the memorabilia had been placed in the receptacle provided for it in the foundation, George M. Grant, the builder, who is a member of the build ing committee, laid the corner stone. Bishop Williams then took the masons S mallet in his hand and tapping thrice cn its surface formally pronounced it laid Tn the name of the Father, Son and Holy Ghost" Then followed prayer and the recital of the creed.
 Bishop Williams announced that on account of the inclemency of the weather it had been decided to omit the address by Rev Mir. Lines. Bishop Williams then spoke few words of congratulations.
 The clergymen present, besides those mentioned above, were Rev. Messrs. Morgan, Macbeth and Beardsley
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-08
YAIE NOTES.
Dr. Twichell of Hartrord-Joe Jefferson tc
 Iecture.

Dr. Twichell of Hartford-Joe Jefferson to
 Lecture.
 Rev. Dr. Joseph Twichell of Hartford preached in Battell chapel yesterday morning from the text found in Gala tians 1:15. The seniors appeared for the first time in the caps and gowns. In the evening he addressed the general religious meeting of the university in Dwight hall
 The lecture committee of the Yale union has been corresponding with Joseph Jefferson. the actor since Jam uary, with as view to securing a lecture by him before the students of the uni versity. MT Jefferson has promised to lecture here at his earliest convenience, and thatW probably be in the near future. Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-08
Grnne HnsnitaI.

A meeting of the Women's board of Grace hospital will be held this after noon at o'clock at the hospital build ing.
 In the future the members will be notified of the meetings by the news papers only, a vote having been taken to give up the postal card system.
 The meetings occur the second Non- days of each month, unless otherwise voted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-08
Feeble Who Are III.

Alderman John r. shanley is confined to his home, 211 Franklin street, suf- fering from a severe attack of the grip.
 Patrolman Patrick Doherty of police headquarters, who has been seriously i'll with pneumonia, is convalescent and expects to be able to return to work this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-08
JEWErr,s GREAT FEAT
Performance Under Admiral Foote Posts
 AuspiOes.

H. Jewett, the magician, to be at the Hyperion theater on Easter Monday evening, has arranged an especially att tractive program for the entertain ment to be given under the auspices of Admiral Foote post No. 17, G. A, R. He will produce among other startling effects, Hermann's great bullet-catch- ing feat, in which he will be shot at by squad of militiamen and be un- harmed. He will catch the bullets be- tween his fingers and return them to the committee, who will have marked them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-08
pr. Paul skiT Reoovsrino..

The host of friends of pr. Paul C. Skiff will be delighted to learn that he is very much improved. Yesterday he was able to be up and about the house for the first time since he was taken ill, about three weeks ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-08
West Side Club.

Rev. s. Mcfarland of Yale address, ed the West Side club at their club house on Howard avenue yesterday af- ternoon, his subject being Christian Manhood; What it is and What it Tsr1 't''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-08
Died nt the Almshonso.

George Benson, colored, fifty-five years old, died at the almshouse yes terday afternoon from a stroke of par alysis, He had been an inmate of the institution for some time and had rela- tives in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-08
Government Bonds.

Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day; As, reg, 1907 ..........,............ il19S@11lM 4s, coup, 1907 7....,.................. ll2 @ll2X
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-08

Madam Potvin's spring opening of French millinery Tuesday and Wed nesday, April and 10, at 9S4 Grand Ave.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-08

NY " A~ hA v 0 To California, unless fully convinced that it is q better line than any other.
 Convincing facts cheerflllly furnished by local agents, or they can be had by addressing
 s. w. Manning, General New England
 Agent, 322 Washington street.
 Boston, Mass.
 Here is. one {: No other road owns it's own tracks and runs Pullman palace and tourist sleepers daily all the way between Chicago and Los Angeles.
 Another We have a car in charge of a special agent from Boston to Cali fornia every Thursday evening
 And another Our tourist sleepers ara frst-class in comfort and second-class in price,a combination that ought td please.
 And still another: Our line is several hundred miles the shortest and many hours the quickest ;a saving of time counts for good deal in a long Journey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-08
EtmalrciaI.

co to .Augur's for Easter tokens
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-08
CALIFORNIA
 POINTER.
SANTA FEE ROUTE

You are ot'asl1ed to buy tickets ovel
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-12-12
Rents In London and Paris.

Some interesting figures concerning
house rent in London and Paris have
recently been published in LIE Journal
DIES Debats. 1t appears that in Paris its
population of 1880, 600 pays nearly as
much rent as London, with twice the
number of inhabitants. The 1880, 600
Parisians have only SO, 600 dwellings
to live in, while the number of houses
that the 5000, coo Londoners occupy is
nearly ten times as many. In Paris,
where the people live in flats, there are
on an average over 270 persons residing
in each house. In London the average
is only sever persons to a house. Yet
for much less comfort and space the
Parisians have to pay little short q
double the rent paid by Londoners. The
total annual rent of Paris, says LIE
Journal, is now 775, 600, 600 francs, or
$155, 600, 600, while Londoners, who are
twice the number of Parisians, only pay
1855, 000, 600 for far more comfortable
dwelling accommodation. The average
rent paid b. Londoners is between $35
and $40, while in Paris it is nearly $40.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-12-12
4 Historians Privilege.

Nine. Novikoff was at a Sunday par
late mistress, and was seated between
Lord Houghton and Mr.. Kinglake. The
latter observed, in answer to a remark
of the Russian lady, that historians
were sometimes very badly treated.
"What do you mean?" asked Nine, No
vikoff, rather puzzled. WELL" con-
tinued Kinglake quietly, as if discuss
ing some grave topic, 'Fjust take my
case, for example. AS you know, l am
supposed to be a historian. The other
day l got q letter which really touched
me; it was signed by two people, hus-
band and wife, and came from one Of
our colonies. They described their grief.
Their only child, it seemed, had been
killed in the Crimea. For some incom-
pIehensible reason they were most anx-
ious to have their beloved darling men-
toned in my history of the Crimean
war. Surprised, but fattered, Ireplied
by return of post-a thing I have not
done for many, many years-that |
would be happy TO do my best for their
comfort provided they sent me the
necessary particulars. Again a letter
written and signed by both mother and
father arrived, but with the following
cruel addition We have no particulars
whatever. He was killed On the spot,
like many others, and anything you
may kindly invent will be welcome;
we leave it entilely toyour Judgment. -"
New Review.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-12-12

thought voc would turn out we'll when
l used to hold you On ny knee. If you
ever want any help or any advice, como
to me. As l1ng as l remember your ia
ther I'll remember you. Good morn
ing" That Will be the history CT hun
dreds of these young men. How do 1
know it? / know it by the way you
start, But here's a young man who
takes the opposite route. Voices of sin
charm him away. He reads bad books,
minglos in bad society. The glow has
gone from Lis cheek, and the sparkle
from his eye, and tho purity from his
soul. Down he gees, little by little.
The people who saw him when he came
to town while yet lowered over his head
the blessing of a pure mothers prayer
and there was on his lips the dew Of a
pure sisters kiss, now as they see him
pass cry, "What an awful wreck |"
Cheek bruised in grogshop fight. Eye
bleared with dissipation. Lip swollen
with indulgences. Be careful what you
say TO him; for a trifo he would take
your life.
Lower down, lower down until, out
cast of God and man, lie lies i'll the asy-
lum, a blotch Of loathsomeness and
pain. One moment he calls for God and
then he calls for rum. He prays, he
curses, he laughs as a fiend laughs, then
bites his nails into the quick, then puts
his hands through tie hair hanging
around his head like the name Of a wild
beast, then shivers until the cot shakes,
with unutter.ble terror, then with his
fists fights back the devils, or clutches
for serpents that seem to wind around
him their awful folds, then asks for wa
ter, which is instantly consumed on his
cracked lips. Some morning the sur
geon going his rounds will find him
dead. Do not try to comb out or brush
back the matted locks. Straighten out
the limbs, wrap him i'll a sheet, put
him in a box, and let two men carry
him down to tie wagon at tie door.
With a piece Of chalk write On top Of
the box the name of the destroyer and
the destroyed. Who is it? 1t is you, Oh,
man, if, yielding to the temptations of
a ~dissipated life, you go out and perish.
There is a way that seemeth bright and
fair and beautiful toa man, but the end
thereof is death. Employ these long
nights Of December, January and Feb
ruary in high pursuits, in intelligent
socialities, in innocent amusements, in
Christian work. Do not waste this win
ter, for soon you will have seen your
last snow show er and have gone up into
the companionship of him whose raj
ment Is white as snow, whittier than any
fuller On earth could whiten it. Fer all
Christian hearts the winter nights OF
earth will end in the June morning of
heaven. The river Of life from under
the throne never freezes over. The
foliage of life's fair tree is never FROST
bitten. The festivities, the hilarities,
the family greetings Of earthly Christ
mas times will give way to larger re-
union and brighter lights and sweeter
garlands and mightier joy in the great
holiday CT heaven.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-12-12
Buclslen's Arnloa sayle.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum-
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price % cents per box. For
sale by II. j. Dwinell.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-12-12
Catarrh Cured,

health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's
Catarrh Remedy. Price 80 cents. Nasal In.
iector free. For sale by Hall and Cheney and
G. b. Foss.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-12-12
PAGES COLUMN /!

Farm, Village Residences, Pas
lures, Timber Lots, Saw Mill,
Sugar Orchards, and a large
quantity of miscellaneous
personal property, consist
ing in part Of Lumber Wagons,
Second Hand Stoves, Sec
ond Hand Moving Machine,
Hay Tedder, Dump Cart,
Plow, Harrow, Road Scraper, Piano
and last but not least,
100 Tons of Fertilizing Salt
Below we give a description of some of the property
above mentioned, all of which will be sold at a low price
and on liberal terms of payment.
If you note therein any thing that you are in want Of
don't fail to call and examine, because the property will be
sod to the first man who is willing to pay anything like
reasonable figures for it. Some parts OF the real estate, as
we'll as of the personal property, belong to the estate of R.
S. Page, and we are very anxious to close it out SO the
estate may be settled.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-12-12
words of Warning.

Oh, what a beautiful thing it is to
see a young mar standing up amid these
temptations of city life incorrupt while
hundreds are falling will tell your
history. You will move in respectable
circles all your days, and some day a
friend of your father will meet you and
say; Good morningl Glad to see you.
You seem TO be prospecting. You look
like your father for all the world. l
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-12-12
Attractive Homes.

Then the winter has especial temp
tations in the fact that many homes are
peculiarly unattractive at this season.
In the summer months the young man
can sit out on the steps, or he can have
a bouquet in the vase on the mantel, or,
the evenings being SO short, soon after
gaslight he wants to retire anyhow. But
there are many parents who do not I'M
derstand how to make the long winter
evenings attractive to their children. 1t
is amazing to me that SO many old peo-
pie do not understand young people. To
hear some Of these parents talk you
would think they had never themselves
been young and had been born with
~spectacles on. Oh, it is dolorous for
young people to sit in the house from Z
to II O'Clock at night and to hear par
ents groan about their ailments and the
nothingness of this world. The nothing
ness Of this world How dare you talk
such blasphemyf 1t took God six days