davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
FARE EDITIONS AND GOOD PRICES.

The sale by auction of the second part OF the H.
brary OF L. d. Alexander continued yesterday
afternoon the rooms of Bangs & Co, No. 1873
Broadway, about $40 lots being disposed OF. There
fairly large attendance OF buyers and the
prices better than those OF the preceding day.
The most spirited bidding OF the afternoon took
place when a beautiful set OF the first editions OF
Levers works bound in ha.f morocco by Zaehns-
dorf and illustrated by Phz and Marcus Stone
put up. The competition for these volumes was
keen. Recently prominent firm Of booksellers OF
this city disposed Of a somewhat similar set for
N.jco Some other fae sets SOLD were Jean de La
F0ntaine's works, first editions OF Richard
Jcfferiess books in bindings comprising fifteen
volumes. and some handsomely bound rare copies
of Andrew Lang's writings. Five volumes by John
Leech, the artist and humorist. one of which was
his comic Latin grammar. certified 10 have been pur
chased at Barton'5 sale and unusually fine copy
OF the original edition of Lavators Essays on
Physiognomy' were also sod Among other valua-
bic books disposed OF were TWO scarce first editions
OF W. E. H. Lecky's historical essays. HJland
paper edition of the letters OF Keats complete set
Of Ben Jonsons works. with notes by W. clifford
and rare set Of l-ongiellow's poems. and beaut-
cred works bound in w. Pratts best style. The
sale will be continued this afternoon. beginning at
2:20 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17

the appointment OF another tribunal VAIN Vn ton
Informed Mr. Gresham that the santiago neHGbam's
me1t had directed him to submit 10 MT Siiiaims
consideration the question OF adjusting tne Tisting
by an arrangement for which the pro-rata tArnried
between the amounts claimed and those AWE asie
bv the first commission might be taken as d Va Ia
and Mr. Cana adds that similar arrans 81 nro
bean adopted to mutual ADVANTAGE by ,rn1srarv
Great Britain Italy. Portugal, Austria hha m
Belgium and spain. On August IS NJ VI :,Tbts
wrote Mr. Cana declining the SUGGESTION ,od ~
Government" he said. does not feel ahiaTs that
consonting to such ARA 1gement ~ Il'iln IN, 80
each ard every claim should BE examined r
tied upon Its merits by internatoh1l ~ -,
SON" Three months later Mr.. Cana, haFns ~ "a
from SANTIAGO informed Mr.. Gresham tnaI t His
Government thought that In view OF tnc n"n.ora
Of the claims and Their nature. It would ne H .,
practical and less expensive to settle mem - IN ~
either by means Of gross sum enoraclns az , t
claims collectively. or by means or an cNtli ~
which would render 1t possible to eIlili'' IL ~
that are without foundation, ard 10 pay the oIneI
by means Of compensation based upon a spirit OF
amicabc equity. ,... -. VI
Gresham I'm December last. He sad mar mere mas
evidently been a misunders;2r dlnG between me Two
Governments as 10 the proper manner OF dlSpoSihB
OF INC unfinished work o. The late comnlSs o. bGt
he insists that the arrangcmenf Trmdf;y maze
should be continued and re" COMMISSION H'SH
work whore the other ef OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17

Chicag, April 10 (Spccian Wheat to-day early advanced
cent ana then LOST all The strength was IN c'ysIlhs
by by two plungers known these
The general run Of rather atalnst m h,Ni
awhile this ignored. but after hc hrst bnylhS
excitement was over IL received consideration The
decrease the worlds visible. loi'pn bnshels was
dsapponiingly small There incrras" on pass s'
2sOuDp bushels. Seaboarl cenfanoes were Hsh 'c's
2ptf1 bushels. Gables showed that mere naH
~ euch advance abroad ~ had taken place mere 'hy
opoael AZ 36i: sold between 5j ana 20 am 100, i
~ cent. Receipts where were hRil s'.l, 49,"
third ns much primary points ~ 'as s,a,,s
Minneapolis and Duluth there we're oh'y ~ 80 ~ sno
?6, lat The crowd rather puINeu ny scilS
~ May by Armour and buying ~ July SuS, w., t nc.
what elevator owner II cNp'ct,i u" w
The May-Juy spread only cent az th ne go,
little less than that at tines du'ns , whca, vT,
all thc ~ niin W"eh "a
at It's best closed shade under Monday MAY ope"eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
THE CANEES hattie or FLOWERS

The recent battle Of Mowers" at Cannes was
favored with beautiful weather and the most no
table COMPANY Among the conspicuous and elegant
carriages In the procession were those Of Prince
Demidof San Donate the Count and Counties
Potocki. ViscoCnt Somerton. Lady Rose MolincnX,
Lady Coke. Countess and NscOuntess Paiwa, Prin-
cess de Sagan, Mademosees Ladaily, GaudiDer',
Dyer and Bennett. WIN the Prince OF Wales IN
his break. which was a mass Of flowers. were Mrs.
Goelct and Mrs. Richard Wlrslow, who presented
charming picture in fresh spring toilets and
earlier hats. The infantry officers rode IN d mimic
fortress formed of flowers ana the naval officers in
ship also formed Of GoWerHI~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
SUIT AGAINST 4 POLICEMAN.

suit brought by Mrs. Hannah Isaacs. OF No
2,075 Second-ave., against Policeman John H. Fla
hive. of the Thrty-second Precinct. 10 1900
for alleged assault and for false arrest and i'm
prlsonmcnt. put on trial before Justice Con-
Ian and jury In Fart III Of the City Court yea
terday. Tie complainant allcgcs That the assault
and Imprisonment took place on February - when
the policeman came 10 her house 10 gct tho trunk
OF young girl who had boarded with the COM
plainant and went away owing, as she said three
weeks board The complainant remonst ira ted, and
she alleges that she was harshiy treated by the
officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
TIE CONTINUANCE OF HIGH PRICES FOR BEEF

The exorbiten: prices exacted from consumers of
beef continued yesterday, and no signs Of immediate
relief from the effect of the action Of the Chicago
Beef Trust were visible Keepers OF hote.s restau-
rants and boarding houses were still at their wits
ends 10 hi; upon some plan by which they could
save themselves from pecuniary loss and al the
same time sufficiently satisfy their guests retain
them.
Some instances reported in which prices to
guests were slightly increased and others In which
the portions were correspondngly reduced. Both
methods unpopular. but guests
submitted TO the inevitable without violent srum-
bling hoping that normal conditions would soon be
restored. There is a strong diversity of opinion
among meat-dealcrs. OF whom say that the
'cOrncr" will be shortYed while others asser; that
there will be long period OF extremely high
prices Members Of the relterate their denials
and 60 on complacently scooping In the shekes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
THE REl. DIR. GREER orr FOR 4 REST.

The Rev. Or. David II. Greer rector Of -. Bar
thoon1ew's Church. accom- panied by Mrs. Greer.
left New-York yesterday afternoon for absence
OF about three weeks during which period they
viii visit the Pachc Slope. remaining ten days
in Southern California. Dr. Greer expects 10 re-
turn the second week in May. While he is away
his pulpit will be filed by the Rev Dr. william s.
Rainsford Ot ST Georges Church next Sunday,
April 81 BY Bishop DOanc 81 Albany, Sun
day. April q. ana by the Rev. Or Charles H. Bah
cock rector OF Grace Church, Providence. r. L..
over which DIR. Greer ministcrei before he came
10 this city on SUNDAY. May J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17

Galveston. ApTl IG.-,'otton firm; mtiilns G',c; low
miidhrg 5.c. good ordinary. a'.c receipts. 3ll5
bales gross 32B ba"s. exports 60 Great Britain 74iJ
la 9if bales. sac. 32i bales. spnncrs
10 bales. stock. 10 Hs3 bales
ik. April 10 cotton arm. rnddtur &c low
middling hhc good ordinary 30. not and gross re-
copts - bales exports coastN-e. lGS3 bales sales
e,yi bales: stock. i2.0cs bales.
New orleans. April 10 Cotton steady. good mdding
ll-iGc. middiing, 636c low mldilinE. 1876; od
ordinary ai@r net receipts I. 1913 bales gross iio3
bales. exports TO the Continent. 336S bales coastwise
23I3 la es sales. 1850 bales. stock, 2i3isp bales
Savannah. April lG.-Cotton arm. mddus. t3l6c; low
rnlI9frc SIC good ordinary ji1c. and gross re-
ccrts sos ba les: sales 575 bales ~ tGS bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17

4a sold between 45i. 46is and closed AZ 1910
i5ss 1876 the estimate Tor TO-
morrow 1875 cars There was no shipping denand
oats acted about a. did. were kept hrn early ny
wheat bat closed at a fractional decline May opened
Isl sold between 2sie and 2s7i. and closed ~ Zs2
Tho recoipts 2t6 cars; the smate Tor To-
100 cars The contemplated ADVANCE IN rates
on Monday was something bear influence. The wheat
doing selling the perfect crop condl'lohs. ~
receipts. Prov sons We're "Ne'insly
dull and ,rrel that reason they closed weak Their
strong on email hog receipts There Wee LOO
estimate for morrow was -uhp mead
MAY pork early got Monday but closed 10
cents ualor ar, closed a. cents under Monday rl.s
, cents under The market had support from any IL
rsCff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
Practical ResultS-14 Years Work.

TWENTY MILLION Eight Hundred THOUSAND pol''s
already paid 70 Widows ard orphaus
Forty million dollars already saved living police holders
Nv reduction Of premiums. $500" Policies ~ i'ice'
5000 forse 50 $1,000 Cash Sitpns
psser.e-Fn,errency Fund More han SSl 200 new
business FOR .he year 1894 These few practical
..sults alreaav recorded % she credit o. the
HJTUSL RESERVE FUND LIFE
ASSOCIATION.
I. y HARPER President.
broadway and Duane stree
Bates quote. FIR any amount on receipt Q. statement
CT age Send FOR circulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
xrK nopES EoR 1IGH7IyG rr TIE nAr.

The Light House Bureau will begin April 20 a
series OF experiments with electric light buoys in
Gedney's ana Bays,de Range Channels. The
system will be operated In the daytime for expert
menta; purposes and the old system Will be operated
from sunset sunrise for the present II the
periments are successfu. coming into NewYork
Harbor will be as easy as walking up lighted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
Great Western Railway
OF England.

THREE ROUTES
BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND LONDON:
1.-The Royal tONfOrdD Route,
1.-The Worcester Route,
:,-The Hereford and Gloucester Route.
The Railway passes through some 81 the
No,t PIcturesQue scenery In the Country
while the Historical Associations connected
with ulnny of the towns are OF the greatest
interest. 49,,
ON m he visited en- route:
CHEsTER-one Of the most ancient cities In
England.
sHREW sDi RY-Rich in Antiquarian interest
WAKWICK-for Warwick Castle.
JEANINGTON-For Kenlw1rth Castle. Guys
GIN and STRATFORD-ON-AVON-
Shakespeare birthplace.
FENNY-COMPTON-Nea the battlefield OF Edge
Hi and Sulgraye, the ancestral home of
Washington.
si.OUGH-For stoke Park, which belonged to
William Perm. the founder q pennsylvania.
and WINDSOR CASTLE. the home u
Queen --
THE FARES TO LONDON ARE;
1st class 81 OS; I'd class, S5.3f: I'd class. S4O3.
I,nrwnge checked through between Liver.
pOOi and London, saving passengers all
trouble. $500 $780, ,.oot, cows
OFFfCE 26l and 262 Broadway, NEW YORK single
ckets issued in America are available Tor months. and
return tickets for q months from date or issue
HENRY LAMBERT. General Manager.
Paddlngton Station. London. April 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-17
european Advertisements.
II UROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will find

the London office Of The Tribune. u.s. Fleet Street,
f. c.. convenient place leave their advertisements
and subscriptions for The Tribune.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-03
IRRIGATION.
Tho Oklahoma Delegation Are SIM
at It.

Tho Oklahoma Delegation Are s,nl
at It.
Special to the Leader.
GARDEN CITY, Kas., Sept 3O,-This
place is unlikened by the many people
in attendance on the Kansas State Ir.
rigation conven ton which meets here
Oct. / and 2, and the Finney County
Fair which will be in progress Oct. Q
to inclusive The windmill and
pump display already on the grounds
IS far superior TO any exhibition of it's
kind ever made.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged and many prominent persons
are constantly arriving.
Oklahoma territory continually
demonstrates her interest in irriga-
tion matters by having representatives
at these meetings. Her representation
at the national congress was marked
and strong and although Hon. j. V.
Admire could not remain for the state
convention he stepped over one day
and was driven over q large scope of
country, that he might make personal
inspection of our irrigation systems.
Prof Magruder is now busy here look
ing after Oklahoma's in this line.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-03
THE COMING CONVENTION
Territorial Sunday school Convention in
Guthrie Next Month.

Territorial Sunday School Convention in
Guthrie Next Month.
The Second Annual Territorial Sun
day School Convention is called to
meet In Guthrie, Wednesday and
Thursday, Nov Q and z, and promises
to be one Of the most interesting reli-
gious meetings ever held in the terri
tory. Bishop Vincent, Prot Steidler,
of Illinois, and other prominent Sun
day school workers, will be on the
program, and there will be addresses
on all phases of Sunday school work,
normal drills, teachers and Off ers'
conferences, question box and every.
thing going to make up a profitable,
thorough. up.to-date meeting.
Every Sunday school officer and
teacher in the territory should be
present and every Sunday school
should send a delegate TO bring back a
report. Superintendents and secretar.
les everywhere should send report by
return mail to the territorial secretary,
Fred l.. Wenner, Guthrie. Okla, Civ.
ing names of officers. number of teach.
ers and scholars enrolled, and average
attendance for past quarter Remem-
ber that every denomination IS repre-
sented in the association, and oil are
alike interested In its success.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-03
Hue In Hoc.

Jim Blue, well known to all old
timers in Guthrie, is looking through
the bars at the federal jail this morn
ing from the inside. having been
brought here yesterday from Winfield.
Kas., and jailed on charge of hay.
ing impersonated a pension examiner
and fraulently received fees from
persons on the promise OF securing
them pensions The officers here
have been on his track for long
time but lac always managed TO evade
them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-03

Special 10 the Leaoer.
CLEVELAND, O. r., Oct. 2 james
Davenport a man City years old and
father OF ten children, was burned TO
death here Just after midnight in she
city caleboose. He was painting the
iswn red and was locked up. II Is
,ssppos, d that he tried to escape by
lSsrning through the floor but the Are
got the start Of him and burned up the
building and Davenport with It His
cries were terrible
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-03

A large number OF citizens of Guth-
rie assembled at the new Baptist
church edifice, corner of Noble avenue
aud Vine street, at 4 o'clock last even.
ing in response to the announcement
OF the corner stone laying TO take
place at that hour
Owing to the fact Of Rev. DR.. Bass.
OF Oklahoma City, having missed his
train at Edmond the exercises did not
commence until 4:3o. At that hour
the pastor Of the church Rev. l.. II.
Holt called the audience to order and
announced the opening OF the exer-
cises by the singing of an appropriate
hymn Rev w. A. Bosworth followed
with prayer after which Rev. L. J.
Dyke, superintendent of Baptist mis-
sion work for Oklahoma and Indian
territories was introduced and ad-
dressed the audience. Rev. Dyke who
Is the pioneer Baptist worker Of the
territory said he had come over three
hundred miles to make ten minute
speech but he was glad to come and be
present on so auspicious occasion. His
work brought him into connection
with all the new church ventures 10
the territory and he was always glad
TO see congregation take hold to
build a new building as he knew il
would unite them and cause them to
do their best and go forward in all
lines. Most people need an incentive
to do their best In every city in Okla
homa and many country communities
fne church buildings had been erected
which were alone made pos
sible by the help received
from missionary funds in the
east. There were about thirty Bap
list churches in the territory, all bu,
two OF which had received from S1Ol
to $500 aid from the board of missions
$4,000 iu all having been granted Al
aid to the erection Of Oklahoma
churches in toe Eve years he had beer
in the territory. None had received /
WY aAhOhhNf bAb ~ - nOl ~
much the amount of aid granted, bu
the encouragement II was to the peo
pie To do their best None Of us d,
uur best, and one of the most serious
things we will be charged with on tn,
last judgment day will be that WI
failed to do all we could in the caus
of right We all hold back and wal
for incentive, aud when the eneour
agement is given Us we pitch Ia an,
do great things So ii has been in tn,
granting of aid TO congregations L
build churches it has always provel
an incentive for the people to do macl
more than they at first had any idea i
could do. II was a good thing and h
hoped it would wo-k here in Guthri
rs II did everywhere else.
w. kaylor, treasurer Of the congre
cation, then read statement showing
that up TO date there had been CO..
lected into the building fund 81, ,I57 "a
paid out ss55 "a, leaving cash bal
nnce Of Siel, co on hand.
Pastor Holt then spoke for the build
ing committee He said that almos
every day he was asked where all tn
money was coming from needed 4
complete the church. lie did no
know, but he felt that the Lord ha,
called them to buili the church an,
He would see that the funds wer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-03

for, coming Tho building, when
completed, would cost $4,000 Over
one. fourth Of this had already been
raised IN cash. the congregation had
subscribed over 81, 0o0 more the church
board would give a liberal amount and
they expected the citizens outside of
their membership to give about 500 o.
500 They would put up a structure
that would stand for ali time, and one
that would &c an ornament ano credit
10 the city, and they felt tho citizens
would respond lioeraly and give thas
amount readily.
After the close OF this statement the
corner stone was laid the prayer De
ing offered by Rev. l. y. Bass, d. d.,
Of Oklahoma City.
The following articles were placed
in the stone:
Complete file OF the Baptist Visitor.
Copies of Daily Leader and State
Capital.
A testament.
llob VI tnuIth inChh b1iohibs
List of church subscriptions to the
building fund.
Photograph of the breaking groun"
for the building.
Names of Ladies' Aid society.
Copy OF Baptist Standard and Of
Central Baptist.
Baptist hymn book.
Pennies, letter heads, visiting and
business cards, and sprig of geran-
ium.
The exercises then closed with the
singing OF hymn written for the oc-
casion by the pastor.
The ladies of the congregation then
served a genuine old fashioned New
England supper, which made man
sorry he couldn't eat for three or
four. A large mum ber partook of the
delicious viands the proceeds amount
ing to about $50.
In the evening Rev Bass, who is one
OF the most interesting takers in the
territory, delivered fue lecture to a
good sized audience. entertaining all
thoroughly for an hour.
The new structure will not only be
the first brick and stone church in
Guthrie but will undoubtedly be the
handsomest and most commodions
church in the territory. 1t will have
seating capacity Of 600, raised seats
baptistry, lecture room, primary room
and pastors study and be arranged in
accordance with the latest ard most
approved plans.
Some of the listeners thought the
pastor OF the church little visionary
when he said he did not know where
the money was coming from but
trusted TO the Lord to provide it. 1,
would be very visionary for some men
to do this but Rev. Holt does not sit
around with folded hands waiting for
the Lord to bring him that money.
He is up and doing all the time, plan
ming some new work every day get
ting around among his people and the
citizens raising a little of the money
here and little there but keeping
everlastingly at it. lie has already
done a wonderful work in the churcl
here, being always ably seconded by
his worthy wife and is moving forward
with his building and other projects
In the artistic and expressive Ian
guage of the great west he is "a hus-
tier from way back" and twill do tC
tie TO every time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-03
A VERY SAD CASE.
Young Lady Indicted as Accessory to Her
Sisters Death.

Young Lady Indicted as Accessory to Her
Sisters Death.
Deputy Sheriff Harry Painter re-
turned yesterday from Indiana brin e
ing with him Miss ollie Roe, hand.
some young lady aged nineteen, who
was recently indicted by the grand
jury as an accessory to the death OF
her sixteen year old sister Miss Daisy
Roe, who died last spring from the eff
fects OF a criminal operation.
She is charged with aiding the doe
tor, who is already under bond for the
crime.
She at once gave bond for her ap-
pearance when called for trial.
She is young lady well known and
highly respected, and her many
friends feel that she will surely prove
herself innocent of any connection
with so serious crime.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-03
The u. S. GOV'f Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior 10 all others.
Cure For IIandanl,e

AS remedy for all forms Of head
ache Electric Bitters has proved to be
the very best II effects permanent
cure; and the most dreaded case OF
habitual sick headache yields to its in
fiuence. We urge all who are afflicted
to procure bottle, and give this rem
edy fair trial. In cases of habitual
constipation Electric Bitters cnres by
giving the needed tone to the bowels,
and few cases long resist the use oi
this medicine. Try it once. Large
bottles only ffty cents at Seatonian
drug Sore.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-03

AIRS f o. Lyon, living near Hennes-
sey, recently gave birth to fine baby
boy rhe remarkable feature Of the
case is that this child is the twenty
ffth. of which Mr.. Lyon is the father.
OF this number twelve were girls and
thirteen boys Mr. Lyon has been
married thres times, and is now in his
-Oth vpas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-03
OPERA HOUSE.
Last Nights ertainment Was Al
Right.

Last Nights En- iertainmcnt Was All
Right
Dick p. Sutton's Texas company pre-
sented the great historical play Texas
at McKennon's opera house last even.
ing to fair sized audience all Of whom
were pleased with the troupe and the
play. Albert Taylor, who had the
leading part as Jim Bowie, is young
actor of ability aud rare promise for
the future and he was we'll supported
by well picked company who know
just how to give pleasant evenings
entertainment. The audience was de.
lighted with Miss Maude Sutton's
dancing and the sweet singing OF
Thelma Ambergue brought forth an
enthusiastic encore Belcher ticlled
the boys and girls and every body went
away pleased with the entertainment
and inspired by the patriotic teachings
OF the play.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-03

The Congregational Woman's Elk
change is now located at 2Os OklahomI
you can get homemade cakes pies
bread salt rising and yeast--cookies
etc. Leave orders for salads, veal loaf
Boston brown bread, or anything II
home made cooking.
Orders solicited for parties, recep
tions, afternoon teas. Everything
fresh aud clean.