davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-28

Always in season, always up with the procession, always accommodating and always give you the best in the mar. keu at the Metropolitan bar.
 11-12-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-28
Central of Georgia Bonds Sold.

New York, Nov. 27-The entire issue of $16. .5O0, ,000 Central of Georgia railroad 5 per cent fifty-year consolidated bonds have been sold These bonds were re- gently offered by the New York Guaranty Indemnity company and Mercantile Trust company for subscription at 96k and interest, but were not entirely sub scribed. The unsold portion were taken this afternoon by a syndicate of promi- nent institutions and bankers here and in London.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-28
Children Cry for
 Pitchers Castoria. THE FIRE RECORD.

Four Tenement Houses Burned. Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. E.-Fire de- stroyed four tenement houses in this city today. Loss $2000
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-28
Our Method

of Preparing the fancy food product Silver Churn Butterine is strictly in accordance with scientific principles. We use pure, sweet, animal fats in such combination as to make
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-28

readily digestible, and easy of assimilation. Our processes are correct; our appliances the most improved; our factory is a model of cleanliness.
 Prepared Solely By
 ARMOUR PACKING CO,
 Kansas City. U. S. A.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-28

11-24-td
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
c.rurprD ABOUT THE TOWN.

George F. Elliott, counsel TO the Board o. super
visors has sent communication 70 'hdt "o''
the question OF county money being pau " -,
yate charitable institutions under the he" No"'
tuition. He gives it as his opinion that 'he "oa'N
should proceed TO audit the bills Of the various IN
situations receiving Juvenile deltnquents or ues"-
tute children by commitment, and that the matter
should be satisfactorily arranged
At q preliminary meeting OF the Board o. Man
sgers for the purpose OF naming the new ihs'''u-
ton for the blind II decided TO call II the lo'o
for Blind Women.
Controller George ". Palmer appointed Charies
A. Scott a veteran. Of the Fifth Ward clerk in
sbe Bureau OF Taxes. az salary OF N,2c q year.
lie made the appointment, he said, under Chap'er
NJ Laws OF 1894, without Scott submitting 10
Civil Service examination. Secretary Campbell OF
the Civil Service Commission, has informed the
controller that he refuses 10 recognize the APP
pointment Controller Palmer says he intends TO
retain Scott in his place. despite the opinion OF
Mr. Campbell Mr.. Scott, the Controller says VIII
begin mandamus proceedings in case the civil Ser
vice Commission refuses 10 approve his salary at
the end OF the month.
Postmaster Sullivan says that the quarter just
closed shows the greatest increase In quarterly re-
cepts in the Brooklyn postOfiice on record The
receipts for the quarter ended March 81. 1885,
amounted sol 23s AZ, increase Of 1854 3D. or
II 200 per cent over the corresponding quarter OF
1894
\ jury the Circuit Court viii to-day assess
damages In the suit Of John Wylie as guardian
of his twelve year-old child. Mary. FOR $4,000 for
the loss OF the legs OF the child in railroad acct
dent at Jamaica some years ago.
A motion TO punish Alfred r. White, Commits
sioner OF City Works. for contempt OF court will
be made tomorrow before Judge Van Wyck in the
City Court. The motion will sbe made by repre-
sentative OF the Nassau Electric Railroad Com
pany. on the ground that the Commissioner is
needessly interfering with the construction work
OF the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
TO REPRODUCE A ma FLASHLTGHT PICTURE

This weeks issue OF 'Harper'9 Weekly" will con-
tain double-page illustration OF the photograph
taken by Ernest Marx. OF the audience assembled
at the Metropolitan Opera House on March q.
during a representation OF Wagner's "Segfred"
In many respects the achievement was unique and
marks another advance In Photographic science.
Experts will appreciate the many technical difficult
ties that overcome In the shape OF numerous
lights burning with varied Illuminating power
the uncertain effects OF the shadows and the per
spectives In taking this picture the photographer
used fourteen ounces OF nashlient powder. and the
light thrown forward searched out every crack and
crevice OF the auditorium. for not a ray OF light
was TO be wasted The camera in the centre
OF the flashing frame on the stage. some twenty
feet back Of the footlights. To obtain the neces-
sary instantaneous flash Mr.. Marx had recourse
TO electricity, and only allowed one minute to
perform the operation.
Focusing his lens. the ground glass shade hav-
Ing been removed and deftly replaced by the
sitive pate QSx22 inches. the photographer made
signal to his assistant behind the scenes. under
whose control was battery with n power OF $50
amperes and 10 volts. Before the audience could
say "Oh!" 1t all over and yet there was a
lasflnS record NJ q vast Honcourse Of people Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

WHAT Is GOING on TODAY
State Railroad Commissioners. Chamber or COM
merce rooms II a.
Board of Aldermen. City Hall p. m
Mrs Miller's lecture or Birds" Hotel Waldorf
II Il.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
Annual meeting OF Consolidated Clearing House.
Rapid Transit Commission p m
Equitable Fire Insurance Company investigations
Review OF eth Regiment, armory. p m
Seawanhaka Yacht club meeting, p. m.
Fencing tournament. New-York Athletic Club
?.
Old Guard meeting. armory p. m.
New-York kindergarten for Colored Children
Carnegie Hall p. m
Kings County Wheelmen stag" Brooklyn Bicycle
Club house. p. m.
Lecture by John II. Wallace on "Horses or 'he
Desert" Historical Society. p. m.
The Rev DR.. MacArthur's lecture Calvary Bap-
fist Church p. m
Veterinary Medical Association, No. 1d East
Ffty-seventh-st.. p. m.
G. u Serviss's lecture. Brooklyn Institute. p m
West End Collegiate Guild Dutch tea ana SALE J
p. m.
Lecture on Japan Chinese War" by Frederick
Villers Phillips Presbyterian Church. S15 p. m
Ladies' Health Protective Association, twenty
second-st and Fourth-ave., 1O"P a. m
Social Reform Club. No IS Second-ave.. 7ij p. m.
Lecture by John J.. Stoddard on Rome" Days
Theatre. IL a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
4 SURPRISE TO THE LIUYERS.

THE SUDDEN DISMISSAL or THE APRIL OYER
AND TERMINER GRAND JURY
The sudden dismissal by Justice barrett yeser-
day morning of the Jurors who had been sum
moned to attend the April term OF the Court OF
oyer and Terminer a surprise 10 the lawyers
Tor the defence OF the police officials under indct-
ment. The unexpected action OF Justice Barrett
gave rise 70 much speculation as to It's cause.
lawyer for of The indicted officials said that
the men In charge OF the jury appeared to be
OF the opinion that the jury had been tempered
with.
Assistant Dis;rict-Attorncy Batte explained the
dismissal by saving riiat the Extraordinary Grand
Jury had decided remain IN session another
week I'VE did not want 10 begin the trials unt
the Grand Jury which Is considering the cases had
adjourned" he said The Grand Jury expected
to adjourn to-day. when they get through
other petit jury VIII he summoned"
Among the witnesses before the Grand Jury yes
tcrday were Or. Parkhurst Lawyer Frank Moss
:. +. bennett and r. \. Whitney. OF the Park
hurst society. and Morris Jacobs. who wanted to be
"A policeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
VESTCHESTER COUNTY,
YONKERS.

Preston i. Tally thirty-two years DID, an en-
Move 90 Francis II. Leggett Co" whoiesaIe
grocers Of New-York City. was held for triai q"
a serious charge yesterday by Justice Donoghue' IN
the Court OF Special Sessions. He was charged 10y
City Marshal James J. Quinn with forciply enter
ing the grocery store OF Andrew summertime VI
No 30 Palisade-ave.. and removing from II eoous
which he had levied and were in his charge
On March % Emina c. Wandell obtained an at
tachment against the goods, and Quinn c.osed the
store and locked II with paddock. Last Ihurs-
day while he was out OF the city Tally came up
from Network with trucks and removed me
goods 1t is alleged that he broke the lock Wh.Cn
Quinn placed there Tally alleges that ne acVeo
as agent for Leggett Il Co, TO whom the eOois
had been assigned by Summervine previous 70
the lien OF any other creditor. John H. Icoru, OF
BROOKLYN who has charge Of the legal aHalTs -
tn, firm engaged William g. Kellogg, or TINS c!ty.
10 represent Tally when the case comes up LOT
trial next Thursday morning. ,,,
This evening \. j. Prime. OF Ionkers admlfatii
OF the New-York Yacht Racing Association VIII
nav an official visit 10 the club at Bayonne ~ D.
A dinner will be given in his honor, ana NUN
her of the members OF the lonkers Corlniiillah
Yacht Club. OF which Mr.. Prime is COMMODORE
The Rev " W Alexander. who for some time
mas been in charge Of WOodhin Chapel a Dranch
Of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, OF TINS
CITY and located in the Fourth Ward. has resigned
.he pastorate OF the church. He preached MS
losing sermon In the city Sunday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
DROUNED IN 4 Stationary WASUTUB

STRANGE DISCOVERY or FIREMAN WHILE
TRYING TO SUBDUE FLAMES ~ BROOK
LYN HoUsE-A POSSIBLE INCENDiARY
AS WELL AS SUICIDE
Fire early yesterday morning in the home Of
Henry Harteau president OF the Metropolitan
Glass Company, No. 54 Westinghouse. Brooklyn.
led the discovery of the body OF Halma Pearson.
twenty-five years old, a servant in the employ Of
the family. with her head and shoulders submerged
In a stationary washtub. Henry Mcclure. a fire.
man. dragging the hose through the basement.
when he the girls body hanging over the edge
of the tub which nearly full of water Death
had resulted from drowning. apparently; the body
was still warm. Mcclure grasped her by the Shout
ders. thinking she might be in a faint but she fell
in q heap at his feet. lie carried out the body and
sent for an ambulance The body taken TO
the Morgue The fire did only 500 damage.
Mr.. Harteau's home Is in fine neighborhood lie
said he smeled smoke at o'clock. and rushed
downstairs in order to see what caused II. When
he got the foot OF the basement stairs he called
loudly for the girl, but got no response. Then ne
threw open the front door and shouted Fire!
The fire started in q closet where the servant kept
her dresses AR. Harteau believes the girl delb,
eratey set the closet on fire and then committed
suicide. Her parents live In Sweden About q week
ago she remarked that she was tired OF living. ana
the following day cut her wrist with knife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

A FRIDGE TICKET AGENT TURNS THIEF
The examination OF George Hirsch. the brldse
''ticket chopper" suspected OF abstractihs b'luse
tickets from the box and selling them for his own
bere6, Yesterday disclosed the fact that Horace H.
Kelsey ticket agent at the Bridge, acted IN co.
fusion with Hirsch. Kelsey was 10 have been pres
ent yesterday at the examination. but he u'S1p-
reared on Friday and has not since been seen
Kelsey was the Oldest agent in the service OF u i
bridge Company and enjoyed the commence OF ms
superiors With his wife and baby he mas peeh Nv
ing at No "a Hicks-st. His@reatives nave peen IN
FORMED that II they will make good the loss no
detectives will ; put on Keiseys track Hirsch was
Yesterday discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
NEWARK.

Tn the Newark courts yesterday, Charles HoecK-
ing. the swndler and bigamist, who made d
business of marrying women TO get their money
and then deserving them, pleaded guilty ana Eva was
sontenced for term Of three years in state fllSol
Albert St Clair alias Albert Noullaire, com
panion of Hooking in Sing Sing. VINO pass pass ca d
forged check on +. T. Herbert, was sentenced ioi
a term of two years IN State Prison H.. -.
Application made to the Road Cohm possa T
ana Newark Electric Railway Company FOR per
mission to lay tracks in Washington-ave, rom on
Relleviile to Franklin Township. to connett me
Consolidated Traction CompanyS system IN SeiSeH H
CITY and Newark with Passaic and paterson TiI
other nlaces in Passaic and Bergen connties Inc
committee will 60 over the road ana MAKE an IN
spectIon of it before acting upon the appica'oh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

The Branch Supreme Court of New-Jersey sat
at Jersey CITY Yesterday to extend the stay granted
N 1obn y Crusius John c. Carr, Gotteb Wal
Naum and Dennis Mclaughlin the Guttenburg Big
-Four" The stay limited 10 April J. IN ne rr eT
mediation that the appeal TO the Court OF EFT
would have been acted upon by that date; J ne
Court however. Will not decide the case untli May
10 and so to relieve the defendants from tie necSS-
sity OF going TO the pententiary yesterday, ue
Court extended the stay until May is, Inc ue-
PENDANTS were present, but not called To tht
courtroom. Justice Dixon simply announced tnat
The matter of the conviction OF Crusius ana o'heI'
would stand adjourned until May H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
COLONEL SMITH DID NOT APPEAR.

HE FAILED TO TAKE CHARGE OF THE G9TII
LAST NIGHT
In spite OF the fact that Lieutenant-Colonel Smith,
of tho 7th Regiment. who has been detailed TO
take charge OF the 69th Battalion. expected
TO appear at the armory at Third-ave. and Sixth
ST. last night, and take formal charge OF the bat
TALON. the attendance extremely small
Colonel Smith did not appear. No one seemed to
know why he had not come. The most generally
accepted story to The effect that Colonel Smith
had been called out of town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
s1-1-uERLAND's FINE NOT PAID.

Kenneth F. Suther!and's friends ola not come 10,
,.rd Yesterday n nav his fine of 500. and Mckanes
adiutant began serving his 800 days in Crow Ill.,
where he has been for ten months. Efforts are
being made TO have his fine paid and have MN kept
at Crow Hill instead of sending him TO sing 1iis
number of his friends went TO see Juusc
Brown OF Newburg. in relation TO the matter yes
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
MAY JORDAN DISCHA RGED.

May Jordan. who arrested on Thursday night
last charged by Policeman GIN. OF the Fifth Street
Station. with disOrderly conduct discharged
by Justice Grady In the Essex Market Police Court
yesterday. Acting Captain Wiegand IN response to
Justice Gradys request TO court and ex-
planned that IT was absolutely necessary TO use
women to procure evidence against disorderly
hnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
HOME NEWS.

TIE rnOed Local NScs 1rhfch r'pr''nh n' mo
n.spopers York city that are r'ce'r'n' mo ee'
eraphic n.rsOr the united Press has H heddQ"dr' ~ 10
81 dnny MN York Cua Al Information and dorn'nen'
Tor public 10 Noss heddQudrrs ana meg "'
t,en b, distributed tH,frd Press n>cspdper' IN IN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
JfR. SCOTS NEW ASSTSTi

William II. Rand and Charles Mellen APP
pointed by the Corporation Counsel week before
last nd took office yesterday Mr.. Rand Is assist
ant Corporation Counsel and Mr.. Mellen junior
assistant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
ESTABLISHED isiI

Here are two Top Coats.
One made from imported, the
other from domestic Covert cloth
both bristling with stylc-givlng quail
tiles both we'll made and both cheap.
Yet, one is SIS. The other $50.
Well not explain the difference
between these two coats. but the
moral is, that the economical as we'll
as the extravagant man, will find in
our stores clothes to his liking.
We open to-day Cat the B'way and
,Ist St. storc) a line Of Ladies Shirt
Waists in fashionable shapes and
fabrics at very moderate prlces-one
to five dollars. Also Ladies' Neck
wear.
DO you know our S. Derby
Do you know our SOC Neckwear {?
BROADVAY, COR. 3IST ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02

Marks calculation IS that the flash took one-forty-
fifth of a second. and that the efficiency OF the
actnic ray had duration of one-eightleth OF sec
ODl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02

ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 5:42 Sunset GoG Moon 90 Moons
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Saudv Hook o % GOV Island O:46Heli 2.3o
l. M-SanGy Il - Gov Island los Hell Gate 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
B!ERMAN,hE!lE!BERG&@.

THE LARGEST WHOLESALE RETAIL
u<\IFACTIREWS OF CLOTHING IN THE
WORLD.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-27

Gresham's dispatch TO Bayard was that
while England might try to collect her
indemnity from Guatemala, she mustn't
touch the people or interfere with the
politics of any American country. That
is about the Monroe doctrine. Gresham
has expressed 1t pretty well, through
Bayard, to the English government. 1t
remains to be seen whether the Admins
tration will have to fight; or will be dis
posed to fight, supposing that it ought.
IL it should, shouldn't the country want
back again the bellicose Mr.. Whitney,
who has just allowed his blood to boil in
a foreign country? lie claims to have
created the new navy, and evidently he
could handle it, but Mr.. Herbert, COM
modore Herbert, excuse me, is no slouch.
He is sailor from the head waters OF
the Tom Bigbee; he can shiver his
timbers and keelhaul the cabin boy
from stem to stern. Moreover, he can
take a reef in his trousers and box the
compass backward. He is a mild man,
but full OF war. He was q colonel in the
Confederate service, though it was
naval department OF the Confederacy he
might have been rear admiral, at
least. After that he polished up the
handle OF the big front door and now he
is Secretary of the Navy. There is this
curious thing about a war scare, 1t ex-
cites the enthusiasm of army and navy
officers quite little. They really
get very tired, these officers do,
OF their shore and land duty,
which is usually so thoroughly without
excitement. Then, promotions are very
infrequent in ordinary civil life, and they
like the chances of war. where men, W hero
the officers in question themselves, indeed,
are often killed. That means more pro-
motions. Perhaps it means a touch OF
fame. MARSHALL CUSHING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-27
Keep The Baby Fat

Emulsion pale rapidygrowing
there remedy world
Thin babies and children
them This found in
beauty babies children like They upon
medcin
down health Emulsion 1t Is
ordinary
the Inflammation
making Of healthy tissue ande the blood
Emulsion in
combined o
essential nutrients that always needed
vital or wasting O flesh ands
the Don't Be talked into fuko some
hing aid o a
& Bovine. NewYork All Druggists. cts and ST.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-27

A writer says that during residence OF
15 years In Japan no never heard of a
drunken Japanese woman.
Both sexes smoke in Japan, ana when
che men become intoxicated they are de.
cidodly unruly and boisterous.
Japan is member of the Universal Pos.
tai union and hns quick mail service, many
miles of star routes being covered by bare.
footed native runners.
A japanese belle, we are credibly in
formed, is small, very slender woman,
lost in large piece of fabric. A fair com.
plexion is repugnant TO her, and plump.
ness frightens her.
On tho eastern coast of Japan, where
most Of the ports lilo, the cold In winter Is
rarely below Is degrees +. In summer IL
Is frequently called ''mushi -mushi- utsui"
--steaming hot day and night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-27
STATE COUNCIL ORGANIZED.

A State Council of the Daughters of
Liberty, the ladies' branch of the Order
of United American Mec hanics, was in
situted in Wamsitta Hall, yesterday af-
ternoon. The formation of this body
was under the personal supervision of
John II. Focht of Canton, o., who is at
the head of the order.
There are in this State fifteen su bor-
dinate councils OF the order and they are
in flourishing condition.
The most important business of the
meeting was the selection OF officers who
were to govern the new body, and the
following are the choice.
State Councillor-Frederick W. Alex
ander.
Associate State Councillor-Mrs. Ella
Johnson.
State Vice Councillor-Frank II. Nun
roe.
Associate State Vice Councillor-Miss
Carrie Stoddard.
State Recording Secretary-Mr Annie
Ormsbee.
Associate State Recording Secretary
Mrs. j. f. Fiske.
State Treasurer-Mrs. Fannie Swan.
Assistant State Treasurer-Mrs. M. T..
Wilbur.
State Guide--Mrs. l.. T.. McNair.
State Inner Guard-Mrs. Irene Colvir.
State Outer Guard--Charles G. Carr.
Representatives to the National Coun-
cil-W. Frank Monroe, o. /. Ellswood,
Mrs. Marzette Robbins.
Alternates to the National Council
John M. Holt, Miss Lottie Crowell and
State Councillor Frederick w. Alexander
Senior ex-State Councillor-Stephen T..
Arnold.
Junior ex-Associate State Councillor
Mrs. Ella +. Manning.
1t was decided to make the body q
representative one and to allow all past
councillors to be admitted TO the meet
ings, which are to be held annually in the
month of May.
In the evening q reunion meeting was
held in Music Hall when a reception was
rendered the National and newly elected
State officials, and during the evening the
degree OF the order was exemplified by the
degree team from Eliza Garfield and
Harmony council.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-27

The committee on police will hold a
meeting in committee room q at O'Clock
this afternoon. This will be their first
meeting since the death OF Alderman
Burrows, and as Alderman w. X. Reynolds
has been appointed 10 I'LL the vacancy,
the committee is again in working order.
At the meeting this afternoon, officers
Duty j. Greene OF Station and Benjamin
q. sullivan OF Station will be given a
hearing ON the charge OF violating the
rules Of the department.
The committee will also listen 10 a tale
OF woe from Lawyer John q. Fox. who
has made n complaint against oaicer
owen ~. Brshsny.