davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

Some people lately have expressed surprise that
81 James's Methodist Episcopal Church IL to be
removed from hundred and-tw xhst. and
Nadison-ave TO a pace south and west Of the pres
ent site while others. who are familiar WIN inc
changes NJ the popuia Ion In Harlem have said that
- to M reason for surprise. X. L. Andrews has
y,ri,,on that not many years ago the bulk 81 the
incubation in Harlem was living east OF Third-ave
the busincss men depcndng the Harlem boats Tor
TRANSFORMATION The extending Of the c.cvai"d rail-
roads 70 Harlem caused rapid changes. ana IN"
boats became a memory ony. speculative p"'''s
,recfcd rows of houses near the elevated stations
~ Vircln's church moved from Seconi ave. ana
a nd-tweniy -tfth-st south ard west to
,f',is|n-ave ard One-hunIred and twenty iis-si
:, Andrew's Protestant Episcopal Chnrch moved
from east Of Fourth-avc westerly 10 ,s 10y
,mi,v Cshurcn moved south and west from fIitn-
o and Cuc-hundrel- and-t twenty ffth-st TO Lenox-
ave and one hundred and twenty secohd-"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
SIRES AT BROOKLYN.

SIRES AT BROOKLYN.
Tho Brookdaie sires need no comment here as
they have proved their worth through their prog
cny on the turf. Macaroon. Stonehenge and uncaS
have been familiar names to racegoers for years
Faverdac. however Is not well known as sire
as he was as a racei Faverdalc is the highest type
Of the Lcamlngtons and is magnificent specl-
men OF that distinctive class OF racchorses In lact
tn. l.camingtonS family in themselves III
conformation and appearance. Brookdale Is, there
fore possessed OF d representative OF one OF the
best racing families In America If not in tne wor.d;
% rSvnl appear1nce lie is likely attract the at
tcntion OF the racing world to Brookdale. as a
certain To- produce n sensational racchorse.
Juvenal is the latest addition 70 the sIres a.,
in England He was advised by leading trainers
to secure Juvena in preference to other horses
whose breeding, although excellent. did not com.
binc the desirable strains that course through the
ens Of Juyena In appearance .h re atSamph he
shows a larger proportion OF white markings than
sixteen hands high Is rich Chestnut III color, Win
a white blaze and white stockings, ne mas d caeaIi-
cut hn nac WIN s ~ y one Of " his T %
features, as II ~ large ana deh2.es
believe that Juvcnal certainly possesses that eager-
81 the racccourse and the stud Juvena! neck am
shoulders are al thni c9uii be ar, rs ro
too straight. The latter possess suihcieht oDllue-
ness balance his fore parts, 30 that MS iofears,
If
than the average. appear In perfect proportion 10
his general conformation. "a, -,
Jnvrnal has great length. which Is intens1hed by
his girth a. H. Is deep through the heart anu rsi
tainly has ample lung power lie mas po"e'lu
nuaricrs excellent hooks and shows 10 great al
vantage from behind. There IL a slight indica.
,lon OF slackness in his TANKS ana coupling thh'
prevents one from declaring him the typical thoi .
oughbrcd on the whole. he eXccls - per ceht OF
tn. English thoroughbrcds imported to TINS eouil
nv and il A valuable addition to the breeding IN
t.rests here. What he lacks In coupling ~ NOR
man made ND by his other strong features. ana ~
b.. * unrf.cfIy sound h. would easily capture me
honors I'm a show ring from any OF the recently I'M
ported English stations Ill.,, . .,st,
TO IN. persons who love the thoroughbred n WISH
,o Hrookiale IL sure 10 prove instructive ana anus
lug In respect TO the success 81 br"'lihe III tH'-
n, rhborhooi there are more really h.gh-cass sirS
within easy reach OF this city than IN l."NnF'oi'
X Laureate and Potomac are At the hurricane
arm Amsterdam in this state. M"Ia'"r Is IN
R.,dvfll. Mass In N"w-J"rscy. sensation. SAILOR
primo. Pontiac TocOha fch.r anu Emperor are an
Kancocas Ludwig and His Highnoss are AZ Holm,
d., Favcrla.c Kinciike. Stonehenge. Oncas ana
Juvcnal are At Brook aie and last but n"t lrast.
Rey bel Roy T. ~ the Ramapo stud. N"aithy
49,, H., mi, civ who desire real relaxation from
Iusiness cares can breed In a small way Al mol
rate .xp.nso TO horses that compare iaNordDy
With any IN the worln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
CUBAN TROUBLES AND TOBACCO.
NO FEAR OF AN IMMEDIATE ADVANCE IN PRICES
INCREASED IMPORTS THIS YEAR-Pl.ANT-
ERs NOW PACKING THEIR CROPS.

NO FEAR OF AN IMMEDIATE ADVANCE IN PRICES
INCREASED IMPORTS THIS YEAR-PIANT-
ERs NOW PACKING THEIR CROPS
Consumers Of Havana tobacco have been ana
still are apprehensve that the Cuban instruction
may cause an advance In the price OF their avor'te
weed INQUIRIES yesterday among extensive cigar
manufacturers and wholesale dealers by Tribune
reporter. however failed to reveal substantial
ground for fear Of any immediate advance
large importer OF Havana tobacco said:
The Insurgents are not within two hundred miles
OF the nearest tobacco-growlng district or Cuba
The trouble began In the extreme eastern end OF me
Island. and now involves ABOUT one.tnird OF i,s
area Puerto Principe which Is said 10 have been
capturel is about the distance mentioned eastward
from the central tobacco district Another TOBACCO
district is at the extreme western end or the Island
hundred thousand bales. or about thlrty-seven
million pounds The quantity imported 20 this ctty
since January this ysa nrny was se t
period last year. The increase or Z2oN pounts may
be attributed partly to better crop In ls' ana
partly 10 a larger number OF American ouyets ~
The Cuban market account OF restored business
confidence In this country. , A..
American and Spanish accounts concerning tnc
American tobacco importers are uncertain as 70
Tho actual truth. The price of Havana TOBACCO mas
remained unchanged for a long time; The Planters
beginning 10 pack the tooacco ann , me
weather however when shipments Will be made
and how extensive they VIII be me new Suoan
middle or latter part Of July. about month or
six weeks hence. The insurgents should 'hey pe
successful probably would SUI De uap h 70 ntSe
n come That would give the planters time 10
mack and ship their crops This. however. Is an
mere conjecture. for W. cannot zen VIVA, su0c.sji
should they invade the tobacco district before the
crop is shipped, prices would naturally advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
TO DISCUSS THE WELFARE or THE room.

Oedensburg " Y. June Is (SpeciaD.-The twen-
tv-nftn annual convention OF the County Superin-
tendents Of the Poor OF the State OF New-fork VIII
be in session here for three days beginning on
June IS There Will be opening address by the
president. l.. s. Carter. OF Bnghamton ana papers
bv Homer Folks Of the State Charities Aid Asso-
cia,ion Of New-York on Some Features OF the
Present Method OF Caring for Destitute Children In
the State OF New-York' by Miss ARIA 5. hunting
ton OF Syracuse. on The Value Of sys'e en- Te
TIC of me Chlldren's Aid Society, OF New-fork on
THE Difficulties Attending the Placing OUT ps iI INV
~. nv Mrs & X Lowell Of New-York. on Two
Much Needed County InsSitu'i9ns by or of caunty
Associations of Overseers OF the Poor py "
NJ Alice BrowneL OF Newark: - " on I, nereus
~ Education and Environment ana by lanes o.
fvke OF Ithaca on The Duties OF superintendent
OF the Poor In Reducing Pauperism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
TuU EyD or 4 HISTORIC IAN.

From Tho Albany ArEuS
.r c,,.o,,isors OF ontario County have Jus, sold
n. aciion the historic old jail Of mat couniy me
propcrty bringing $50 and the hidci 1"las JpIs,I
dav because o; tho so-caled 'MoIean Tcn thcrr'l
tn which previous his mysterious disappearance
IN Is1s Morgan. the author or doom Pn' Poi'hs TO
reveal the secrets Of Free MasonIy, Wa @,eu :ol
newer heard OF again. and II was charged mat me
"f,sons had made way with him. some holllNH thdt
w. vyas drowned n the Niagara RIVER above the
nh,,s and another story being that ne was ban
ishnd IN Australia, never to return on pam Vi ucah
The only thing that was ever proVed was 'hat ne
disappeared cncctually as tn r tn1 ground
wldey discussed. and 1t aroused fierce anmosites
~ Httcrness NJ the time. ii entered mo politics,
AM -, r. a,e Thurov Weed and others utilized 4
a, ,,' their political advantage The phrase good
t,s an,Wason agitation period OF sevcn,y years
ago Western New-York espeI,ey nry n ana i
Tecords Of Ciencsec Commandery No. H. +. IT, one
OF then at Batavia relate how on 81. johns Day
, p parade OF the Sir Knights was stoned by the
nreonic Whole counties were carried on the anti
Mason Issue In those davs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
sprc,.u relJysror chHis7IAY EyDEA voHERs

The fourteenth annua! international christian fn-
deavor Convention will be held at Boston from 'u'y
10 10 L. w. V. Beard. who Is connected VIII" ",
Mount Vernon society has arranged 10: " Spc''u'
excursion 0, several local SOCIETIES by inc NV.
York Central Railroad. speelai Trans WI. 80 ,na
- ,n hv WAY Of the White Mountains. the
croa, Nountoing. Lake Champlain ana Lahe
George stopping at Fabyans. n H.. burlington Ion.
Vt; Saratoga Springs and other places WIFI s ~
trips to North washington and AusaD'e Cnas,. .,
C. Foster Of the Pilgrim Congregf,Lynmnnwn members
Of the organization win assist M NJ the Sed party The
mote the comfort and pleasure Line steamers.
the steamer Rhode Island hsvSs esso from PER
No az North River, at p. m on ,, JnaE
Bea "a. New-York address is No 40 broa'""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
Union pAcIFIc's APRIL STATEMENT

Boston June Il. The Union Pacific April state
ment shows a decrease In gross earnings OF Hi.l"s
The net earnings increased s05.So Last year Mon
Pacific including oregon Railway ana Navigation
and Union Pacific. Denver and Gulf. Apri gross
earnings decreased S75s 2i9 and the net earnings
decreased yls940s Excluding oregon kahway ana
Navigation and Union Pachc. Denver ana Gun as
,vas done this the gross eaininGS snow a de-
crease Of $jg5 53i and tho net decrease OF Ssj"9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
" Y. L. f. AND W. MORTGAGE FORECLOSED.

The bill for the foreclosure OF the NewYork. Lake
Erie and Western Railroad second consoI lated
mortgage has been Ned In the United states or
cult Court clerks Office In this city. ana an order
has h.on entered by Judge Iacombe appointing the
same receivers who now have contro! ~ I'll" prop
erty When default made IN Interest charges
on the funded coupon bonds Of ls'5. on June J. il
was understood that some mortgage ~oui b" se-
eced for foreclosure The proceedings FOR the Tore"
been undertaken merely as q preliminary I" me
denomination The Ere security holders nav" al
ready lodged with j. l.. Morgan a 60. NOR assent
10 any plan which may be formulated by that hfih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
. CIT RY CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO.

7, was learned yesterday that tho Chesapeake
.rd Ohio Railroad Kanawha Dispatch has cut
drst-cass freight from s. TO % cents to chi
caco and all points West and other classes OF
freight in proportion Representatives OF the road
exnlain the cut by the statement that tho TRUNK
7 80 Association roads have been making secret
cuts they have withdrawn their proposition to
cnter the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
FORGIVENESS CANE HT0H.
I'M The Atlanta Constitution.

At Greenville. n. c. a short time ago man anS
wife disagreed The breach between them widehcos
until a separation effected on cash basis the
consideration being 800 cash paid the nusoand Dy
to get his household effects. Papers were sign ,
and he left Returning a few days Thereafter Tor
his goods his wfe's heart softened toward him.
But ne was firm Negotiations for him 20 REMAIN man
and received 500 In cash not to leave as per con.
tract He didn't leave any more, and wv " right
good money for one week. 49, -. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

HE RESIGNS TO BECOME a PRESIDENT.
MARQUETTE Mich June l5-C. p. Hubbard. gen
eral passenger agent OF the Duluth. South Shore
and Atlantic Railway and the Minneapolis. ST Paul
ond eault ste Marie Railway, has resigned to &c
cent The presidency Of the Northern Adirondack
RAILWAY In New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

test for the United States 10 be controlled by tme!-
cans and not halfbreeis with foreign tendenceS'
There are many other letters 81 similar stamp
arguments offered Mr. Depew will doubtless con-
tinue 10 receive many more such letters ana each
viii be read with interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

II would he n difficult task - duplicate the fore
going SGT OF in any country. consequently
Brookdae Is certain to hold its high standard az
excellence among the breeding establishments Of
tho world,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
european Advertisements.

II UROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will IND
the London ofnce OF The Tribune. 49, Flee; Street.
=. c. convenient place leave their advertisements
erd subscriptions for the Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
A QUESTION OF NERVOUS ENERGY

Breeders are rule enthusiastic and are fire.
qucnty disappointed when their friends fall To be
equally intcrcetcl. Co.onc Thompson. however. Is
different He loves every Of his yedrllngs IN
d.vidually and collectively 50 that the visitor 10
Broohdae Is perfectly safe in making his selec-
lions OF the probable future kings and queens OF
the turf. II il were possible - choose the best
horses at ycaring SAFE brec ling and racing wouli
be abandoned. II is nervous energy that makes the
great racehorse. and nature has hidden 1t beneath
various forms and cOiors The smoothly turned
Sa.vaior and the sway ckcd ruggedly built Tcnny
were samples OF the forms In which the nervous en-
ergy OF the hgh-ciass racchoIse H. concealed Ner-
vous energy and the ability 10 carry 1t distance
IL the main Characteristic OF the great sayers and
the sprinters. too for that matter
The chief aim of the breeder Is to secure horses
srcs that transmit their nervous energy to their
offspring. That power IS what makes great slres
and matrons The changes that take place when
great racers go in the stud marvellous. Sprint
ers sire horses capable OF racing over any distance
OF ground: on the other hand. great stayers on the
racscourse sire sprnters The most successful men
I'm the lottery OF breeding the men who
fortunate enough to select mares that possess ncT
yous energy to marked degree. That cass OF
ma res predomlnae at Brookdale the records VIII
show the seeker Of Information OF that description.
Here Is a list u the Brookfe.d matrons. many of
which have gained honors on the turf and In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
AND MORTGAGES.

The following table shows the NUMBER or con-
veyances mortgages and projected huIdlhsS io'
last week and the same week in 1874;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
HATCHARDS''

49, PlCCADllEN LONDON W.
Their shop has been the resort OF the ashionsoie wor
for a hundred years. 'Americsns In England Apecis
catalogue sent free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
cONyEYANCES
A MONUMENT THAT COSTS MONEY.

Number Of buildings econ - ., 10, oon
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-26
Wool Exports and Prices.

Sales OF wool in Eastern markets
thi, month have been the largest on
record, although the wool sold was
not all for consumption in this roun-
try. y portion of the foreign woods
sold were for reshipmcnt ito Europe.
The Boston Commercial Bulletin.
October ). admittedly the best author
ity in the Boston wool market. stated
that:
American holders Of all kinds of
foreign wool have found that they
could sell quickly al = liberal profit
for export. Not only South american
woods are being shipped abroad in
stead Of being consumed here. but
Australian woods are following in
their wake. The largest sale Of scour-
ed wool was Il line OF woods pulled
here from South american skins to 20
to Bradford. England. The climax
was reached with the sensational sale
OF 800. 900 pounds of Montana wool in
sacks to go to 4 spinner in Bradford.
England. at a price that Il equiv
alcnt to 4 little less than l cent per
secured pound better than the best
offered in this market. The wool was
all clothing wool. but will be- used in
Bradford on Il French comb: II viii
cost the Bradford buyer 81 cents
secured clean. The average value in
the Eastern American market for this
class of wool previous to March, 1898,
WAS over go cents pe. pound. II
least it mas been demonstrated tiIat
;hc real exporting poia. for an Amer,
can wool is & cents per secured pound
less than they pay in England fol
competing grades ot foreign.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-26
Presidents and the Agc LING.

Thomas Is. Feed. who was - years
of age on the 18th of this month. is
usually put in the young men class
among statesmen. but he is older than
any man elected to the Presidency
since Buchanan was on taking that
Office. Buchanan. at his inauguration.
was about ten years older than Reed
is now. but all his successors have
been rather youthful as the age of
public men is rcconed. On taking Of
fee Lincoln was y, Grant IL. Hays II,
Garfield ~. Cleveland in 1885 IS
and Benjamin Harrison -. One of
the Vice Presidents whom death pro-
NOTED. Andrew Johnson. was - on
entering the White House. and the
other. Chester y. Arthur. was u.
Johnson was the only President of the
past forty years who at his Inaugural
ton. was older than eX-Spcaker Reed
is at present.
In the early days of the country the
age line reached by President on en-
tering Office was higher tina. it has
been since the war time. VI :naugu-
ration Washington was -. John
Adams 81. Jefferson and Madison IS,
Monroe 80. John Quincy Adams -.
Jackson -, Van Buren, III. ". II.
Harrison IS. Polk -. Taylor 81. Pierce
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-26
Proposals for Gravel.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the undersigned for the City Coun-
ell OF the city of Cape GirardcaU. Mo-.
for ~grayclin" Middle street from
Thcmis street 10 Broadway street.
Said gravel to be subject to the APP
prOyal of tn" Street Commissioner and
delivered on said Middle street. he
tween tie streets named. in accordance
with the specifications for the improve
mcnt of said Middle street. on Tile in
this Office.
Bidders for the above work will he
required to submit with their pro-
pOs&ls a certified check payable to the
city of Cape Girafdeau in an amount
equal t" ten per cent of the amount
bid: said check to become the property
of said city in the event that the party
to whom is awarded the contract for
said work. fails or refuses within the
space Of ten days thereafter 10 file Il
bond with the city clerk. with two or
more good and sufficient sUreties for
the faithful performance Of their con
tract.
Each proposal must be securely
sealed. endorsed City Work" and
addressed 10 thr president of the
Council.
Bids viii nc received at my Office in
tI.e court house in said city mp to
Monday evening. Nov. It'll. 1895. at
: o'clock. ana will be opened by the
President Of the Council al 4 regular
meeting Of thu City Council to be held
at said time. The city reserves the
RICH. 70 reject any and all bids.
GEo. +. CHApPELL. City Clerk.
October -. lSGI.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-26

Here is one of Bob IngersOlls in
imitable word pictures. taken from a
recent address at an old soldiers re-
union at Elmwood: Il do not know
which is bctter-lifc or death. And it
may be that death is the greatest gift
that ever came from natures open
hands: We DO not know. There is one
thing OF which | am certain. and that
is If We could live forever here we
would care nothing for each other.
The fact that we must die. the fact
that the feast must end. brings our
hearts together and treads out the
weeds between the paths. And so it
may be after al that love Is Il little
flower that grows on the crumbling
edge of the grave. SO ii may be that
were II not for death there would be
NJ love, and without love all life
would -. = curse.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-26

Secretary Carlisle has been trying
for two years TO push silver dollars
into circulation. by redeeming the
Sherman notes in them. but the result
demonstrates that so fast as the coins
are sent out of one door of the treas
ury they come in the other. The out
standin" Sherman notes, so called,
have been reduced from about $156.-
900. 600 to rather more than S143, 600.
but as certificates must still be given
on the deposit of silver dollars. the
actual amount of silver dollars in cir
culatiOn to-day is considerably below
the record of three years ago. Evil
IDENTIFY when the people get them they
do moi want them.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-26
= ~aa .tatc OF AHairs.

In an Interview in regard TO the sill
vcr question. senator Vest takes =
di-coura-iag view Of the -;5ua.ion so
far as the next National Convention
i concerned. 1t is 20 be hoped, il the
i~uleres, OF justice and for the good OF
the Democratic party. -nat Senator
Vest IS wrong in his diagnosis OF this
very important question. 10. at the
same time, there is no denying the
power ofmoney matters in conventions
and elections. 1t is, indeed, a sad
state of affairs if the peoples interests
are to be over-ridden by the moneyed
power, and governmental affairs con-
Quoted in the interest of greed and mo-
nopoly.-Nevada NO. Mail.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-10-26
The Eariv Bird Catches the Worm.

Tn" mex election Is Il year OF yet
but the ottce-seeker l. already here
and he is here to stay. They are not
yet making any great noise. They
are feelin" their way. They are talk
ing in Il whisper to the people. They
want Office but they have not Yet fully
decided what office they arebest suited
to fill. OF course they are willing to
take most any Office but the one that
pay the most money are preferred.