davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
pnblir Noiiees.

Cleaning for the purpose Of removing snow, shall be
the entire line Of the road with its connections between
sss hours Of Of one o'clock ana nvs O'Clock "a ana %
tracks points along the line end Of
fere however with the operation Of the ear. Of said
railroad company or Its schedule Of time for the running
Another Of the conditions Of such sale. fired by
shall pave along route between the RATS Of
M 1s n and nd two feet ~ I Sd outside q q n .
LAID down said street streets and TO keep the same
ssioneT street improvements Twsnty.thrd
% ana the ,a % s a % e e'
BY the Comptroller under due process Of law.
said resolutions Tsqu. iha, The :aa shall
my With such s%s and i as may
be enacted or adopted by state or city authorities
a afs. 4 ;SsN
cs s ns ss @ and
N such manner as mss b. required y ordinances
l. Anotser Of the conditions Of such sale as nxed by
Il tocs or Witch may se e' adopted sscns street
face railroads operating N this city sna s Ss ensrn
NJ Another Of the conditions Of such sale. fixed
by said resolutions, requires that at the expiration OF
fifteen after said road shall be In operation no
overhead electric power nov known as overhead trolley
sale the purchaser viii be liable pay annually into
the City Treasury for the nrst five wears three per cent
snG Ss sGoS H g Of 'ta & e %
So s Gs % po1:d 9o BY s' 1
o. In view Of the failure OF The city heretofore In many
the benefits expected from the sale OF
street railroad franchises by reason or purchasers al
said sale falling construct and operate the roads upon
various call attention 20 the fact that the
purchaser said and his sureties Tar as The con-
dtlon III such right franchise and privilege shall be sold
70 such corporation TO. pay 10 the CITY OF Ne~-fork
the Of fifty thousand dollars (SJOoOO hduidated
damages and not by OF penalty, In the event OF me
with provsons Of law pertinent thereto and construct
complete and operate its railroad according the plan
plans and upon and fixed for
sruction within designated by law for the
completion OF its railroad is concerned
responsibility Of obtaining consents OF property
constructing and putting IN operation the said
railroad within three after said Shall have
been obtained
NOTICE Is FURTHER GIVEN That the successful bid
der upon such sale Will be required 10 give adequate
security executing bond in writing and under IN
form and with such conditions and
may be required and approlet by the Comptroller
for the fl1lmert Of the agreement for the payment
Of the percentage per OF the gross receipts VI
corporation shall have been agreed by the
successful bidder and for the commencement and
completion Of railroad within the times By law desg
mated, and according the plan plans and the
route routes fixed for IT'S construction.
A o bond undertaking which Is required 70
be given by the successful bidder Is file the
office Of Comptroller of the City OF New York.
upon the further condition that all provisions
Of applicable said railroad shall be by pur-
chaser at said sale duly complied with.
Dated. New York. August 2sth 1895.
AsHBEL p. FITCH
Comptroller.
Finance pepartment Comptroliers Office.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
Dnblir Notifies.


Pond which point the centre line Of the scsd
herein intended described crosses tho
line coabaush Pond sosd thence esscaipns & tns m
therefrom south 81 degrees % minutes Ess. % fset
sns an sns 81 ss q minutes
south S.STss' :. mins.s, s Es;' =; ~ ss ss
@ sss' as curve. nH :nas snss North
; fee; and spes an snss of s degrees 10
feet said thence North 80 degrees - minutes
is y Isl % s sSd a angle c e ss ss &
E .n q lsss. fs Il ,.s; s' .ss Is .ss.
ssss:: g.: f;s' s:: sS;s.S
degrees - minutes distance Of 500 feet on s.d curve:
thence North e3 degrees "a minutes East cs! feet;
feet on said thence 80 degrees 10 minute.
n feet ssd an nSss ~ 4 sns ' 81 Ti1n
feet said curve thence compounding to the
distance q sss feet, 4, Theme. "q Noh % 4 min
utes West l3 feet thence curvins 10 the right With
'ss; Of . on sd
30 degrees ~ East 9e feet thence curvfng TO
sssess Il minutes distance OF feS on .as
thence North p deg,eee u minutes East s3a feet 70 20
westerly side of the highway or road leading from croes
The proposed highway o, road 70 be known A. Line
No which r. Of uniform width of ~ feet a fest on
across the land Of sopiiA WEsB, beiween the said
coiasaugh Pond Road and the Peeksk Road and desix
less
An the real e,,at. shown .as and hsreinheto,:
20 said map for more detailed description OF sss
Dated New York. Angus, rs fsos
FRANCIS NJ SCOTT.
Counsel 10 the Corporation.
No. Trvcn Row
City.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
Furnished 6ouses Go fct-G ountrn.

To RENT year Morrisiowu \. j.. during lie
absence Of the owner large modern furnished house
having every modern improvement bulk with special Ie
winter and summer occupancy 'affag, house
large lawn and garden. Address O.. BoS Tribune Oice
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
REAL ESTATE.
.,,s,vEss Al THE EXCHANGES.

Lies one under foreclosure and the other by
sssr,n. Two comprised the business transacted yes
sn the Broadway real estate salcsroom
Isrcay vsnneIy sold. under foreclosure proceed
wHsS, l.7si Amsterdam-ave., a five-story brown
sss. % "a. lot % s to Dss r. h s s'ns ,ns D'.1ss os s CO.
The e" ,r TO plot 9oxl65 Xxi l23. .l0xl40. on the
'0An s,ss Of the old Post Road, so6 feet north OF
wes' coleman's land. to William T. Thorn for
rfS NOW used as a bicycle school by r.
ia, Co.. Nos 5s to % West FSurtssnsh.si,d .s,d
II MACY n and IS West Fifteenth-st., has peen SOLO
and Nos o. sfraus The building on Fourteenth
BY Nstnssou sourstory brick and stone church. when
ST Is : se-iv owned by the trustees OF the Scotch
vas tOIitn church In Ffteenth-st there ds ls d
Presoy YER, hrlck schoohouse. The area is loS. aS
sxSS Mr.. straus Is out OF town ana
Sxl1AsNNo - me purchaser or the price pald coulu
the nan1s n1ssscertaned 1t is understood that me pnr
rct be as Roston firm. which Will make extensive
chaser Is DO The property was sold by the trus-
improv eNilnlsnNer 1898 TO Hugh j. Grant for kio
tees N NSrsnt transferred II TO Mr. Straus Tor 'he
ssme amount A,s sold for lanes T. Cowdery the
joseph "a @SsiiSSstoop hrownstone dwelling, NO loo
ioars;e.lSs hist size l7x65xloo.5, for sz25"
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
Finance Department. comptrollers omce.
AQrEDUCT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
ROOM 2OJ STEWART BUILDING.
NO. 2SO BROADWAY.
- IDS OR PROPOSALS for doing the work

RIDS OR PROPOSALS Tor doing the WORK
~ furnishing the materials called for in the
proved forms OF contract now on ME IN the once OF the
Aqueiuct Commissioners for completing Highway or
Road and crossing the East Branch
Of Reservoir ''D" the Town OF Kent Putnam County.
York he this ONCE until Wednesday,
September 49, 1885 at 3 o'clock p M and they VIII De
publicly opened by the Aquetuct Commissioners as soon
possible and the award of the contract for
doing said work and furnishing said materials VIII De
by said Commissioners thereafter az prac-
ticabe
forms o said approved contract and the spec ca-
tons thereof and bids proposals and proper envelopes
incosure form OF bonds and all other intona-
ton be above Office Of The AQueduci
Commissioners application to the Secretary.
BY order ot the Aqueduct Commissloners .
JAMES G. DUANE President
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
Gonntrn Real gsiatc for Sale.


A 7 LOW PRICE. on reasonable terms five and
IA well built houses containing all modern improve
having all advantages city and country situated
= EAST ORANGE. rear ROSENILLE Depot. Inquire at
Real Estate Exchange. opposite depot.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14

p-.fsel Lizzie g. 20 ! Smith, lfs"-s'' G An n.
s. S. Fl J.bS 9i in-@vs N TO a Ernst 47thst :,
$50 q Of Amserdsm-axgIi; lam Me y q Palmer
'yefferson-st s part 10, ~. map Morrisana' 10
yi,,s sesT John NJ to l. Ernst i47th-s', $50 ~,
r v Of Ams,erdam-sye; ysss, yess, 70 Marx Rlu-
MENTAL Madison-ave, so # Of ll2ih- ,7.o
sane 70 ssa' Sarah Joseph Madson-ave rs $50
4 Of il2lh-s, years = :.
Cox Hsnmsa.t haS iSS i5S f ""s"' Of ls7R-s
p:f,sa {osn s 'nd "li' II dPaad i'Is Bousyaf
s rssffs "a ihe Manhattan sssr LIE Insurance COMPANY
,a :ane 9na Rr9DsTY % mgrfsasfM R9bSr Mcconnell i2h-
Yisdii6e Louisa 9 70 " 5 Korn, BrOOme- as
e,.n Kaiharna to simon panzig and another. O.
ProsPeciave 800 n Of 1S6,h,s'; % ysaIsb s4sb S~
Hsa9Sls s s5 It '''Sf of $d-sve IN
Hnsshen AnnS 70 Ds'sr ,ssa sns Of
SAM S.s,' to sane wssichesier-ave 1902 # Of ,2oC
s.. MsssAEG to Emile Adele Nones property. de- e
xaSlssas. a1is chrstiana. 10 Enoch c Bell am
i22as 22 # Of isays .1d v,e aeInAno an rooker
Is Ts!on-ave lis II n OF 152d-st, yea, o'
NsssN Josfphh ph.aye 40 3 mortgages. years aeot
Nsr,ha sophia E. 10 Wilson, 'i''s'' 5.0
xaTs JosSTsne e9a. and another Alice Ket- %
.ias trustee No 1875 wess s.,a1 Ssth-s .sh's, ysd
30 e Of Coiurbus-ave m3Ttgages ue"1nn Pros
Nathan Marcus Herman fteflhk, " i'OS M
pecavs % n II Of Kelly-st, 3 years. WV
O'shaughnessy. John ", and wife 10 1iae Nua
aniee ana Trust Co. No lao west lo%o-s'' IN ,r
Potter Clara II and another 10 Alfred g Ciarh
a. general guardian. n sSd-st, zs'o'e II t Vi m
ccllmbusave. years ,,,,.,,,.. NJ
Putnam lanes D. and wife 10 william d
Evsrts = 59th-st, 206.5 # W OF Avenue A. :, M
pynton Joseph X z. James Stokes 1850 90 M
81 2yl q u zth-aVe 3 years. AVN
pr.ce George. Harlem Cooperative b11uns
srd Loan Association, Union-ave. III IL OF M
Hoth-st. instanents
y,rsz Manuel 10 Gilbert A Wright, n Chftoh- M
81 30 II OF Jackson-ave years.....' i'o'
Yynion Joseph X r., to James STOKES II ioou- 20 m
$. lT5 Il - 7th-ave. years AVN
Robinson George. Maria HibDier, as eAs.u 90 n,
ir.x 1i7th-st, $50 II W Of Lenox-aVe yeais
Russell William H. Charles A PEABODY u' an M
No 81 70 81 Laight-st year WV
Ritter John g. and wife. to Morris hosehoe's' A.
Scale Jessie B 70 William Moger No lob East M
kchutts George H. and another, 70 fooer. ~ N
son. = l44,h-st is4 II Of 3d-ave, years. o''
Sullivan Eliza and another, TO Liviita 1u,il. - e-
Cs;tsss-st ldt 1893 map Mott Haven. year o.
!shanett Charles TO Edward krug' = oo'n- N
81. 400 r. of lst-ave, year 20 ., . =,
Same 10 John Tschanett 5 Soth-st ,p - Va M
lSaN-. years.
Niherbee Mabel Daniel II oDwyssir,,,
executor n Eiizabeth-st. 10 IL vi A' AZ
ave, years. ............' ''''''''''
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14

/, " Of Amsterdam-ave year. ~,
rider Theodore A. and another 10 Marx biu-
menthal. MAdson-ave 30 n OF ll<'h-
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
BUILDING PLANS j


The following mans Of new buildings and aleratons
have been Nled with the building Deparsine"' 'e
The twenty four hours ending noon YESTERDAY
New buildings .-e.. -, hy Ered-
erex Enanue Of Berry-si Mount hope $1,000
iw0-st0fy dwellings hy
Hgnier-sve q > 225 n 5 OF Charlotte Place, ps
Anna NJ 0esterhold, OF No 1TGI BathgAte-a'e' zsoo
hngsb-.dge Road, corner OF his,Ss-s is,DHys
Road ~ Clara n Webster, Of VSelllnInssa VaaellInss 1900
Alterations. -.
Graham estate. three-story brick ana H"'A' 5000
stores saIesroon and storage 80; a..
sih-s No 'Gs West by George u tthi' "'e 100
Eoy brcl and workshop. -, "a II
NlIh-s,. u . 44s II OF Avenue A. os ~ 6oO0
-Wo.r & Co one-story brick factory. ~, pat
wadsvsrth-ave 80 It Of laSih,s'' py $50
rek Barr. two-story frame dwelling '''''''''
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
anfnrnisbeo Rooms % Lei.
ernnirr Troptrtp for Sale or 10 -

EoR SALE on prNr suburban residence ruitams ior
safnLaer and winter. Convenient 10 CITY, CITY ~ only
AN Near depot. schools churches, rsrees Police.
@.es out conmu ation cheap City convenedn shade
ss sss Nearly acre iawn frui; i;,rsoundinxs and
- rooms Heart village. Beautiful on prop-
sxroo. Cheap. $4,000. Two-thirds can H,ll l. l.
w Rent yoo. OWNER. Box ~. hichi'o"o "
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14
Conntrp Boaro.

FAST ORANGE. y j. Comfortable rooms and board at
iL reasonable rates al mproN emens. convenient to
T. r. depot Address MiL ROWAN. is s c1intOn-st.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-14

RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Rr.ttel. Lizzie c. 20 Smith l4s'h-s''
as y N Of 7th-dVe I year -
ssf,s John NJ 20 I Ernst. : lf't"-s''
ssO II W Of Arnsterdsm-ave year :, .,'
pte-xeeren Charles and wife 10 r q faInrr'
Iefferson-st n s part lot ~. map Morrlsai"'
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-12-12
Highest of all in Leavening Powe-Latest US. Govt Report
R&:A!a!!! q! fs%assz fRskiaRs
ARSOHlJTEEX DIRE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

concern as to the withdrawal of gold
is a direct result of fright, there is
nothing to alleviate the situation so
much as legislation which will lessen
the desire for gold. 1t is not clear
how an increase in revenue, unless
it be in gold, can satisfy those whose
only desire is to draw gold from the
government store, therefore a revenue
increase is deprecated.
Speaking of the proposition to re-
lieve the financial situation by the
free coinage of silver at the ratio of
l6 to 1, the president declares that
no government, no human contri-
vance, no act of legislation has ever
been able to hold the two metals
together in free coinage at ratio of
appreciable difference from that
which is established in the markets
of the world. A change in the
standard to silver monometallism
would bring a collapse to our entire
credit system.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-12-12

European power of any new colonial
dependency or of any protectorate
over any existing or future govern
ment, or the extension of any terri
tOrial possessions, or the control or
ownership of any inter-oceanic canal
on the continent of America as a
dangerous menace to the welfare and
prosperity of the United States
The following is the full text of
Senator Aliens resolution on the re-
cognition of Cuba, and maintenance
of the Monroe doctrine:
Resolved, That it is the sense of
the senate, Q) That the government
of the United States of America
should promptly recognize the revo-
lutionists of Cuba, who are now
honestly struggling to secure their
independence of the Spanish govern
ment, as composing an independent
nation, possessing all the rights
thereof according to the laws of
nations.
(2) That all islands in close prox-
unity to the mainland to the United
States of America, should, as speedily
az possible, by treaties of purchase,
be annexed to this government as
essential to our safety i'm time of war
and the convenience and necessity
OF our commerce i'm times of peace.
(3) That the wise declaration of
President Monroe, known as the
Monroe doctrine, is a well established
policy of the government of the
United States and should be promptly
and effectually maintained by the
government in it's original purity
and purpose.
"a That while the government OF
the United States should not need
lessly or hastily embroil itself with
any foreign power, and should only
resort to extreme measures i'm cases
of absolute necessity, a firmer policy
on the part of this government in
maintaining the rights of American
citizens abroad should be initiated
and pursued.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-12-12
TWISTING THE LIONS TAIL.
Senators Lodge, CniIom aud Allen introduced
Resolutions to Uphold the nonroe
Doctrine.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Senator
Lodge Massachusetts introduced
the following resolution relative to
the Monroe doctrine:
THAT the congress of the United
States deem it proper to assert as a
principle i'm which the rights and
interests of the United States are
involved. that the American con-
tinents, by the free and Independent
condition which they have assumed
and maintained, are henceforth not
to be considered as subject for future
colonization by any European pow
ers.
Resolved, That we should con-
slider any attempt on their part to
extend their system to any portion
of this hemisphere az dangerous to
our peace and safety With the ex-
isting colonies OF dependencies of
any European power we have not
interfered, and shall not interfere,
but with governments who have
declared their independence and
maintained it and whose independ-
ence we have with great considera-
ton, and on Just principles acknow-
ledged, we could not view any in
terposition for purposes of oppress-
ing them or controlling in any other
manner their destiny by any Euro.
pean power i'm any other light than
as manifestation of unfriendly
disposition toward the United States
Resolved, That in accordance
with the doctrine laid down by
President Monroe, as stated in the
preceding rules, the United States
declare 1t proposes to maintain the
principles embodied i'm that doctrine
and will regard any infringement
of it. or any attempt on the part o.
any European power to take ol
acquire new territory on the Ameri
can continent. whether under the
pretense of boundary disputes ol
otherwise, as an act of hostility to ths
United States.
Resolved. That the president b,
requested to communicate these re
solutions to the governments of al
nations with whom we have rela
tions of amity and commerce"
Senator Cullom Republican, Hi
noisl also introduced a resolution
enunciating the Monroe doctrine. L
is as follows:
''Resolved, That the policy pro
claimed by President Monroe, an,
since known as the Monroe doctrine
is by precedent and tradition tn
recognized, rightful policy OF tn
United States and this governmen
will regard the establishment by an,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-12-12
Kentucky Will Remain Republican.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-Mr. John W.
Yerkes. who had the honor of being
chairman of the Republican state
committee of Kentucky in the recent
campaign, is in Washington. He
says: I'VE have redeemed Kentucky.
and | haven't the slightest doubt
that it is going to stay redeemed.
Mr.. Yerkes thinks the chances favor
the election of a Republican senator
and that Blackburn cannot be re-
elected, even shonld the report that
he has captured the votes of the two
populist members of the legislature
prove to be true. He believes that
there are Democrats in the legisla
ture who will vote for Republican
sooner than see Blackburn reelected.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-12-12
A GOLD BUGS ARGUMENT.

President Cleveland's message to
congress deals with two subjects,
foreign relations and local financial
conditions. He says: The presen
assemblage of the legislative branch
of our government occurs at a time
when the interest OF our people and
the needs OF the country give a
special prominence to the conditions
of our foreign relations and the ex-
igencies of our national finances. /
therefore deem it my executive duty,
adequately performed at this time,
by presenting to congress the i'm
portant phases of our situation as
related to our interests with foreign
nations and statement of the
financial problem which confronts
us.
President Cleveland notes the open
ing of the free wool market i'm the
Argentine Republic and also that the
boundary differences between that
nation and Brazil have been settled
os W nv IL
acted as arbitrator. The resump-
tion of specie payment by Chill is
regarded as evincing the ascendancy
OF sound financial principles i'm that
Republic. The close of the Chinese,
japanese war has developed n do
mestic condition in the Chinese EN-
pire which has called for prompt
attention. Owing to the manifesta-
tion of the aversion of the Chinese to
foreign ways and undertakings
mob attacks on foreign missions
causing much loss OF life and property
have been the result. Although bu,
one American suffered, it is plainly
the part of this government to tak'
prompt action and n special Ameri
can commission has gone overland
from Tien Tien to demonstrate tn,
readiness of our government tochecl
similar outbursts.
| The cordial relations with Franc,
have been undisturbed with the eX
ception that a full explanation o
the treatment of John l.. Waller
formerly United States consul a
Tamatava, Madagascar, remains t,
be given. Mr.. Waller remained il
Madagascar after his term of offic
expired, having procured business
concessions of value, and upon tn
declaration of martial law by tn
French he was arrested upon various
charges, tried and convicted by
military tribunal and sentenced I,
two years i'm prison. This govern
ment requested the records of tha
tribunal. The record of the cour
proceedings and charges have beel
procured. but the evidence is still
missing. Meanwhile it appears Nh
Walters confinement was not ol
errors. The president recommend
the acceptance of the French invita-
tion to participate in the Paris eN
position of 1900: he especially CON
mends the recent resolution of til
French chambers favoring a perma
nent treaty of arbitration betwee
the two countries. The close riya
ries of competing industries. infiuenc
of the delusive doctrine that til
internal development of a nation
promoted and it's wealth increase
by a policy, which in undertaking t
reserve to it's home markets for tb
exclusive use of it's own producer,
necessarily obstructs their sales
foreign markets, and prevents frt
access to the products of the worl,
is the presidents summary of til
, trade conditions with German,
The exports thus affected are largel
American cattle and food product
but insurance companies are ais
suffering. The president suggest
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-12-12
Peckham for Associate Justice.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The president
has nominated Rufus W. Peckham
of New York to be associate justice
of the United States supreme court,
of Tennessee.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-12-12

1t is often a mystery how a cod
has been caught" The fact Is.
however, that when the blood Is
poor and the system depressed, one
becomes peculiarly liable to diseases.
When the appetite or the strength
fails. Ayers Sarsaparilla should be
taken without delay.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-12-12
A Splendid Offer.

From now until Christmas I viii, with
each dozen cabinets, furnish Tree of charge.
an elegant 14x17 water color. Call and
see sa mples. W. HI. CULVER,
Photographer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-09-26
Estate Of oOurtlsnd cowdery.

The undersigned, having been appointed BY ths
Hon. Probate Court for the District OF Randolph
Commissioners. to receive, examine and adjust al
claims and demands of all persons against the estate
OF Courtland Cowdery late of Tunbrdge In said Dist
deceased and all claims exhibited In offset thereto
hereby give notice that we will meet for the purposes
aforesaid, at the office Of j., NJ. whitney IL
TunbrIdge on the 2lst day of December
next from 10 O'Clock, a. m. until O'Clock p. M on
said day and that six from the 18th day OF sept.
1895 is the time limited by said Court for sad credit
allowance. Dated at Tunbridge this 18th day Of
September, A. d. 1885,
l7 DIP. GRANT { missioners