davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

casioned good deal Of surprise the company
has been regarded substantial concern, doing a
large business The collapse Is said to be the result
OF the protracted period Of dull times. The la
assets are placed at $4,000 r. l.. Woodrough. the
president of the company, said last evening that all
pected that the company will attempt to resume
business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Frank 4 Tossing and wife To- John Press. $3.50
i3thst. :. 2sG3 II e Of 2d-ave. ie9xluo1; Fred
erick & Goppold, to Elizabeth J Goppodt.
Rachel <susner 20 ~ Rachel T.eibner aoco'
Interior lot line sUth and slst SITS loo
II NJ 2i-aye 50xa3 9x-x203 3; Patrick Rey- 49,
nolis and wife to John kricte. ...:..:.. 80"
ii5th-st. =. Ii2s II . Of Willis-ave. l3Sxloo a. ,-
Francis Bacon and wife to Alice w Stilmhh io''''
i40th-st. =. Boo Il II Lenos.ave. 2,AT, u;
Charles u FOsiick and wife To Alice q Eosdck
Wooster-st. - 100 II Of Bleccker-st, HsSlp
xIf6xln. David T. Oppenheimcr ana VIE !"
SaNlcT ''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

Tn. following plans for new buildings ana ALTERATION
have been aed Nth the Building Department.
New buildings. ,,,
West Iroadway No 3i7 seven-story hriek
i nuGIng ny J ,9aoyo s'''s u $500
Amsierdam-ay,. p s. T5.9 Il 3 ~ losth s hNe-
story brick Nat and store. by William ii .un-
mings. - Brooklyn. and II Ferguson "i NJ o., n
Shave No 40 TO i.i3. three story u'k
warehouse By William Vogei OF NO - E"A' 40
.Sfst '
Nos ina 49, cSrn ~ Ne 1879 shave 200
Wcbster-aye - n ~ lIWhst, loui -,hI.e
frame tenements. by Joseph L u p"hhs"' oo n
81 No J. 1aJ Topping ...-.-.. ~"
3d-ay'. No 81 rear. onettory bFck h'"r'H' ny
James Rorell. % NJ 22s West 3sih-st.....'''''
Alterations. ,.,,
iCsih.st s. 100 n 81 Stchbins ave. by David
Winton. two-siory frame store ana 'eh"- q =,
men; 49,,
4o;h-st NJ iis 10 ilo West by Alfred 'aik:
- a i've story hrick clubhouse and batth''o'S -
apartments ....-.........+-.. $3.50 ="
S4h-st Nos i3S ard TO West. By simon li'h'h- n
stein 10 a tnrec-siory brick stable ......''''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
Furnished 6onses 90 Cet-C ountrr.

NOR RENT.-A comfortable and completely furnished
Il house on Jersey Central X. X. ~ n. j.. one hour
from town fine library piano. sanitary PLUMBING r'ans
and acre and grounds. healthy and guie, rent
500 Apply to HOBT .. SWAN. ~ and - West
Jlst-st New-York.
rIvJ RENT.For two months. or longer, one hour from
u convenient. completely Furnished
house short drive from Meadow Brook club. half nile
from depot. O.. Box 40. Hampstead. Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

BIG HARDwARE YIRN FAILS
cs~so' Aus. a-Ths woodroush 4 Hanchett
49, one Of the largest wholesale hardware
Ne city. failed yesterday. The failure oc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Br1rhv Edward J. 81 al @ charlotte u waldo .-oo
Canary Thomas. Iienjimin Cr0ner. No ~. 10 .oo
2s West a-h-s' leas"hnid } months. ...t -'VN"
Clarke James 10 Mount - Vincent co-op'rhiiv"
Nuling and Loan Atsucei.un. Joy 5fO map
McGraw estate near Van Sesi station. install --o
.............. ~
palnro-c. John y 10 Minnie Finch No a." ,o,
krist. John 10 Patrick Reynolds. interior Tot.
and slst sta. 100 n g OF 2d-a'r o.n,
Same conrad Gictclhaus. n Moth -, lvp II os,
- 2laVe and ether property. years .....'. -'"'
k.sn Frederick v. and wife to Isaac butifr,
l.si . Of - 2 years. .-+--.. i''""
Mccarthy Joseph II. 80 Franklin srhwab. 40,
l3ist-si 1861 ~ 5th-ase. l year.......... ""
q Seii John and Maria g. James lennesay . y ..o
Man--' Is n . 81 Arrow Place. ,"srs ON"
snar~r MARY. 60 Herman Mundhem. Prospect No..
ave ~ T. q Springs Year,. ...+.t..t. wv
sehaf.r and Wife 90 Charles III Meyer. Z"
Fnge ave i55 n - Wcrtcn"ri"r ave secure n'''
shnnaha- Patrick william Gasnor. as nus
tee . Great I1n~s-t 81 y y hr"ai"ay' 400,
s,,unan Aice v 10 Francis Bacon. executor,
etc is5th-s ii2 II . ~ Wi'ise'e' 400
siimm.i nathan and wife to Greenwood
Cemetery n 55th-s'. 1874 Il u Park ave, 40 90,
years mortgage 1850 ''''''
save r0ra 10 David orponh"imer. " ~
", -ier-s' 100 u Hieecker--i. demand. -l'""
Same Joseph Hammerrhlas same properly 20 40,
ath.-, si3t . - Avenue u. months. '"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
Real Gstaie iuanico.

A SPECIALITY OF MANAGING PROPERTY.
N T. H. TltEACY lOi W. BOULEVARD t6fTf
WRITE US ABOUT sAI.ES. RENTALS. &C.
yIyANTED.-A three four private residence,
w front from I'D TO Goth street
Central Park West Riverside Drive; must be bar
full particulars EXECUTOR, Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
Qounlrn Real Gstate for Sale.

FoR SALE
At New Hamburg. ". Y. gentleman Country race.
acres large brick house built In me very best
M Colonel Van Allen. contains ~ rooms TWO
bathrooms ~ feet wide around three saos aea
fine gate house: gardeners cottage, barn; TWO lfsr
greenhouser grape all nrs class order, an
OF fruit In fun bearing roads
all made with atone graveled and lined with beautiful
shade trees the houre stands high ground ana com
mands beautiful Of the river and mountains s
one Of the nest places the Hudson River the location
very healthy the property must be seen 10 he npprc
qated any wanting country place can purchas. ms
for than value. and on easy terms; tho at
tenton physicians especially called to hih property.
~ IT'S high healthy location ana nearness TO
New York CITY. II would make first class sanatorum
For further particulars call on or address " MID BEL
KNAP, 2O4 Nest s3i st.. New York. or MEAD Il TAFT
Cornwall Landing. ". "
IcOR sAI.E-A fine residence At the West End bridge
j port Coma. Contains |! rooms, win all improve
msnts; plot. 58xl6i terms cash: Address o,,
'' RESIDENCE. Tribune Once.
CEAcoNNET PARK, Seaconnet Point. Rhois Island
- The headquarters Of New Yorks noted West Island
Fishing Club directly opposite Newport and extending
beyond Il lar out into the Atlantic ocean Always cool
and breezy Plated In the most Artistic manner Lots for
sais upon reasonable terms For plots. etc. apply TO
ISAAC l.. GoFF CO.. Providence. H. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
rost amo touno.


OsT-Pass Book 81 $40 OF the Excelsior Savings
Rank Payment has been stopped Please return book
10 Bank. y. r. I'D street and 9th Avenue
OsT-Pass Book No. 26o5 Of the Excelsior Savings
IL Bank Payment has been stopped Please return book
Ia Bank n f. corner I'D Street and 9th Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
Qrdrhcrs.

4, FRMAS fIu-.si accent. Latin. Greek. French. also
" msthcmailcs hy mr' thoroughly 'duoaiei tcolles"
and university phl0 so fnT " lesson.
month fewer. 81 Address COMPETENT. H'A 10. l.'-
broadway.
VISITING TEACHER Young lady wishes engagement
In private school give Lessons AZ pupls mo.
object and drawing. painting from flowers SIN NE
heads. hing from nature. also decorative ait
Correct methods. Terms moderate. COMPETENT ia.
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
cEIvE5 AZ THE THROWN orFicE. No. i,2i2 BROAD.
way. ID door north OF Thrty-hr and ADvER.
EASEMENTS at the following Branch onces 2at
Eighth-ave, corner Twenty third Ct. 1852 Sixth-aye
Isl Fourth-avs cor Fourteen,h-st $50 Thrd-ave 7U6
Thrd,sys. cor Forty .sevsnth-. o.e Third-sve. near
l42 Colunbuscve.: 8? Avenue Al 1928 Third-ave 251
wss iSis sssond,sys sst
andtweifth and onehundrsd ndthirteenth sts; Leo
BToadwsys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
giip properin for Sale.
Ciip propertr 20 Get.

Cip propsrtn 90 Get.
,u,o LIT r.SFrHNIsuEp At MODERATE RENTS.
j handsomely decorated And suitable FOR 'nss ne. Wos'
rentee mode - living upstairs dining rooms, l", -
,nx,on ave and -, East s'h-st slv) and >l"p
,.en without permits m. TO =
49, o. W HAsHFORD. III Wali-St
a. STORY HOUSES With extension, West s'th-st-,
% o. Per annum. "sinic leases lpN '"iun'-
busave s3th-Ht once open sundays ana 'N'"Ss
N0 ,r,.,. f.mli, THIS small house contains many
r,-,ms 4. modern handsomely decorated. AMI Wen
,nld .e,n without prftnlt immeiisf possession rent
I, ~, o. W HASliFokD. IL Wnll-st
Oh WEST 9TH ST To let uniurnshrd 20 s'' i,.s
~ private family house ~ medium size ana IN sr'i
,r,.r, men for usprc1n daily between and 10 a. m
and 4 To- 3 H. m permit not folelF,d. rent $ivn
"' a W BASHFOKp. Al Wall II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
eau 5rbools.

~ Y L. EVENING LAW SCHOOL Formerly Metro
~. poltan Law SCHOOL, OpeIs oct. l. % LII H. after
three years. Evening course.
AUSTIN ABBOTT. Dean
Address for catalog.e REGISTRAR. University Wash
ington Square East.
Vice Dean. CLARENCE D. ASHLEY.
2O7 broadway, n. Y city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
INSTRUCTION.
For Young Ladies.-Country.


a The Harlem MR., Sa;saa Jos %5srS fs
Day School Young Ladies Children in charge
ssslt%y S.O, rne
Der For terms address the MOTHER suPERloR
Cssc. and Home IHs ,n d t9 :
Co,s. " "Opens S OPP Music and Modern
guages speeiaes. Miss SARAH V. H. BUTLER Primo.
II ONE INSTITUTE. TARRYTowN-oNH uDsoN:,.A
ton Reopeps Sept 18th Miss NJ W. Metcalf Principal
T AKEwooD y j.. THE oAKEs.- Boarding and Day
begins Oct. College preparation Special courses En-
"'" f0r e'r, MIssrs FfHRRi%GToN Lakewood N
bARps i iTsTIrTE F2H CIV nhl T M2y"s an
College preparat9ry classes Superior advantage. IN x1Sa
her Of harding pupils LIMITED to fST re. F air. oass
qqie, e mness sanaTy
Careful attention to morals and manners
NlIss DANAs SCHOOL FOR GIRLS: ,,,s
Ne% r5Sy sb reDIens cen
admits nH to Smith wsey and %i h% nns cess
'eSe ciS %"' Boarding pupils 500 c.'' ''l
NoTRE DAME or MARYLANp.-collese FOR younS;
%ss Ga Sny sfso spee i, Conducted BY
'''''' holland PARK. near Baltimore. Nd
S sssn Of op b assSE
Language S" az Music a%s ,s@S
Mna . KESs scooh FoH
,ention and memory. Preparation for college.
SHOyG ma ass,'ts and
Optional courses for young women tlS year 10 Pre-.
I'VE MISSES HIcKoK's, RESIDENT AND DAY
i SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS. Morristown. " J.
f Tor the Iansaases Music and Art.
For Both sexes.-Country.
CHAPPAouA MorNTAIN, 10 INSTITUTE. ChSypSSaua,
BOARDING school for boys under OF Friends.
ERANKLIN. y Y
nla~src S"y i n,,norc ols KIT oi vER
RirL. IN. =. Principal
ERIENDs SCHOOL FOR BOTH sExEs;. Founded n
IFS, EIcesnt home students t,om - States GA, All
e spG TsA S Ssn A xUoUSE
IL. h. Providence II. l.
HOME BOARDING SCHOOL
IL for girls from , to Il yrs. boys under IN yrs Old
Bridge. N. J. Principal ia Broadway until T. on
Monday.
Miscellaneous.
ENGLsH EEcToE and wife wish 70 sduo,s two or
IN snS % rnea MAN hom cnrc ssden sovcrncss
highest TeSTensrs terms 500 per year each Mas.
School Asennrs.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS. Agency
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors HoF-"esses
&c. To Mrs a1''si' J. YouSSFuToS % r"on square
MIRIAM COYRIERE's Teachers Agency supplies pro-
Vl fessos teachers gov~rnesses etc. In all dep:
carefully recommended 1870 3ihaye cor 10th 81
Grdrhcrs.
-
4, FRMAS ,fu-.si acc~nfl. Latin. Greek. French also
N mathcmailcS hy most thoroughly educated tcnNcS"
German phlu 90 flg y lessons
month. fewer 81. Address COMPETENT. HlA ~ l.'-
Broadway.
VISITING TEACHER. Young lady wishes engagement
private school 90 give Lessons AZ pupils me,
object drawing painting from flowers SIN NE
heads skechng from nature. also decorative art
Correct meth is. Terms moderate COMPETENT. l2'2
broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
U1E[g GERARD,

44TII-sT. BET BWAY AND GTHAvE.
Special prices months The Gerard Is
select family hotel absolutely nrcproof situated IN hs
portion Il the city having every comfort ard
convenience for the accumulation " transient guests
business men and families wishing permanent home IN
desirable and central location VIII nnd The Gerard 10
be the people OF refinement Inspection invited
Circular diagrams and information mailed On application
Furnished and unrnshed apartments by the year from
5000 10 81 800 Rooms American plan. 81 per day and
upwards. Coolest and best ventilated Hotel In ewforx
W. T.. GERARD. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
GUNNER Resorts.

(, EA CLIFF HOTEL. SEA CLIFF, l.. L
- from Long Island city; delightful sail from
Slip fine bathing mountain scenery passenger ele-
yator summit
PEET 4 DALEY PROPRIETOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
JTG0E GM@GGOME0,

U LIlE lINEJNi GUNEUU9
h2D-sT AND 5TH-AvE.
The ideal family hotel OF the city Quiet cornfortahe
and exclusive Spacious sunny and elegantly furnshed
suites rooms by the month. season or year at rea.
sonabie rates Opens Sept 18TH cuisine ana
service OF the highest order.
sr,uE sEvIIJJA III WEST 5STfi-Sr.
Z few apartments may be secured from October LIST
No present vacancies.
Rentals By the only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
School Aecntlrs.

HtUouI NQrNlIts.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AoENCf
n supplies Professors Teachers Tutor. Gov-fnrsses.
&c To- Colleges. schools and Families Apply 70
Mrs 81 J NOrN1FULTON. p Union square
MIRIAM COYRIEREs Teachers Agency supplies pro-
lVl fessors etc. In all deps
schools recommended. $50 3thave 10th 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
Ccnnlrp EoarS.

XNINDLEMERE. TARRYTowN. ~ Y.-Pieasant home:
w unsurpassed sanitary plumbing good table;
reasonable rates; Communication II cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

CEAcoNNET PARK.
- The headquarters
Fishing Club. directly
beyond II far out into
and breezy. Plated In
sale upon reasonable
ISAAC
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-23
THE COLONEL AND THE SNAKE.
Shocking Outcome OF the Professors Ez-

Shocking outcon,. OF the Professors Ex-
pertinent in Natuol History.
A well-known professor of natural
history and an amateur taxidermisG, re-
siding in northern suburb of Chicago,
was in the city to look at some South
American snakes procured for him by
local dealer in foreign animals. The
reptiles, says the Times-Herald, were
all that the professor desired. The
purchase was made, the snakes were
chloroformed and the professor placed
them in blue cloth bag he had car
rled with him for the purpose. He then
went to the northwestern depot, took
seat in the smoker, placed the bag be-
side him on the seat and proceeded to
enjoy cigar and the afternoon paper.
On the same train quartette of Chica-
go business men usually meet for a
quiet rubber on their way to their sub
urban homes. They happened to have
their seats on the other si'e of theaisle
from the professor. On the opposite
side facing the professor, one of the
players called the colonel had his seat.
The colonel is known for his weakness
for Kentucky juice and carried his US
NA1O"oAANS Oh OliS oCCdSlOn. 1nG
play started and so did the train. All
ola sudden, as the colonel arranged
his cards, he happened to look over to
the professors seat; he was observed to
start, and was evidently disturbed
about something. This was repeated
several times during the journey, and
the colonel was playing in bad luck
and had to stand the joking of his fell.
low players.
Three Of the players had now reached
their stations and said good-by to the
colonel, who had a little further to
travel. Suddenly peculiar hiss was
heard. The professor started up, looked
at his bag for. a second and then with
practiced hand caught the head of q
snake protruding from a bag. ..
Tie colonel had been an interested
witness of the incident, and feeling
of relief seemed to pass over his face.
Turning to the professor he said: $50
it is real live. snakes. Good God, I
thought surely had them; why in
thunder do you carry such beastly YER
inin around with -you9" The professor
explained the reason and that probably
one of the snakes had not been ,suffi-
GENTLY chloroformed -
The colonel has had to stand a good
deal Of joking since then and has been
inviting his friends to his favorite dis
pensary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-23
Duration of Lilo Among BIRDS.

The distinguished German biologist,
Wiesmann, has pointed out that there
is less exact knowledge on this subject
than might be expected, considering
how many in number are the ornitho-
logical societies. Small singing birds
live from eight to eighteen years.
Ravens have lived for almost one hun
dred years in captivity and parrots
longer than that. Fowls live from ten
to twenty years land are then SOLD" as
spring chickens to young housekeep-
ers). The wild goose lives upward of
one hundred years and swans arc said
to have attained the age of three hun
dred. The long life of birds has been
interpreted as compensation for their
feeble fertility and for the great NOR
tality of their young. from the small
twenty thousand young gannets and an
immense number of eggs are annually
collected, and although this bird lays
only one egg per annum and is four
years in attaining its maturity, its
numbers do not diminish. Obviously,
as Wiesmann observes, such birds must
reach a great age or they would long
ago have been cxtcrrinated.
AN, odd palindromic sentence-one
which reads the same backward as for
ward--is s'Draw pupils lip upward"
In the year 1917 the land upon which
Philadelphia was subsequently built
was owned by "a man named Peter
Rambo.
CoTToN-sEgp meal is fast gaining
favor with Missouri cattle feeders as q
cheap fat produces. It is Missouri
production.
STRANGE bed-warmers are used by
Chilian women. IncoId weather, when
in bed, they keep their feet warm by
placing them on n dog.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-23
W. BOoHER, Editor and Pro-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
prietor.'

One COPY one year. .,..............$s 90
One py, six months. s.................. %
For any period und,r six months, one dollar
per month. Payable In advance.
Delivered by carrier In Elko at Twenty five
cents per week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-23
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published everyI Sunday and sent 70 any ad-
dress, tpostsse paidl, at the following Erates,
payable in advance. 49,.
on' eAr'..'...... ..-.............-....$A %
ok monlhs. -e..S................ 90
For any period under six months, Atty cents
per month. -.
Catered at the Elko, Nevsds, PostoiRce flor
transmission through the mails a. aocond
class mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-23
ADVERTISING. RATES.

Will be madei as. low asI is consistent with
sound business principles. Apply ut the Of
fee for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-23
DAILYl INDEPENDENT
AN EVENING PAPER,

'Issued every ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14

We are told by the dispatches
that Carl shaner languishes In an In
diana jail charged with assault upon
Mrs Charles Brown. The details OF the
case 30 to show that Shaner offered
no further violence than TO enter the
house and, without asking permission.
grasped her round the waist and
kissed her" This was certainly very
foolish thing for MIR. shancr to do,
and he doubtless deserves the punish
mont he got 1t is contrary TO the so
clai code for man 70 kiss the wife Of
another But they say Mra. Brown Ia
very beautiful and very gracious and
charming, 80 TINT the infatuated SHAFT
Ter lost his Judgment.
But. after all, the Geographic account
pf the matter makes IL appear that the
offense lay chiefly In his kissing the
fair woman without asking permits
sIou," This failure TO TASK permission"
may be the chief cause OF ofrense IN
Hoosierdom, but by the bow OF Cupid
who never heard OF a man asking
permission 10 kiss a woman whose
lips had charmed hims II permission
were asked would man ever get tho
klsss IT seems TO US that Il Shaffer
was determined to have kiss from
Mrs. Brown. he pursued the only plan
possible 10 obtain It. But he should
have aonght a mouth that would have
been more willing to be agreeable to
Mr. shafiers caresses.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14

fail DISSIPATION, mte ana heavy am
pors and irregular hours began to break
a not overstrong constitution; conse-
ouently one Saturday no abruptly an
nounced his intention Of Withdrawing
from the partnership to take trip to
Enrope. There was nothing to divide
save the furniture in our office, which
bo presented to me. Tho following
wednesday he sailed with two members
of his family. saw him off, bidding
him what proved to be last farewell
left the wharf feeling very lonely and
miserable. 1t may be well to remark
here that he died yenr later In Italy,
one more victim Of n fast life, while l
was spared, but took no warning from
his fate. Iii truth, was in the Prim-
rose Way, which is ever found most
tormenting and unhappy thoroughfare.
Meeting Irving from time to time, no
was most hattering in his attentions,
while | was young enough and silly
enough to DO pleased with his notice.
One evening about this timo met him
while coming ont Of Wallack's theater
Shaking hands warmly, he invited me
to supper at what was then known as
upper Dolmonico's After supper, walk
ing TO the st. Denis hotel at Broadway
and Eleventh street, we found Detect
ives Stanley and White Here wine
was ordered, and long after midnight
we parted, they first having exacted u
promise to dine with them tho follow
ing night at Dolmonico's, Mt the same
time stating that they wished to make
mo business proposition.
At II / arrived and entered the res
taurant, was at once recognized by
waiter, evidently on the lookout, and
ushered into private room up stairs.
Only White had arrived, but soon Irv-
ing and Stanley came, and supper was
ordered With such gentry as these wine
is always in order Then they became
confidential and the conversation turned
to tho subject of making money. Very
skillfully they extracted the confession
that had none. When excited by the
talk and the wine 1 cried out, By
heaven, want money! Stanley grasped
my hand and said, "Of course you do;
q man u fool without it, Irving in
terjected, Are you game to do us a
favor and make $40 900 for yourself"
"But how" l gaspcd. go to Europe
and negotiate some stolen bonds we
have, will your"
For $40, 900 to become accessory to a
crime
1t was an appalling proposition, and
/ shrank from it with an aversion
could not conceal any more than he and
his confedoratcs could conceal thoir
chagrin over the way took it and over
the fact that their secret had been i'm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14

Texas IN widely known for It's great
interest Ia schools. and the state Us
Justly proud " IT. educational institu-
tlons. Among our highest schools Fort
Worth University easily stands in the
front rank, Its very large and able fac
ulty, oommodlOus buildings and conn
plete libraries and laboratories COM
mand a very large patronage. The
management or the university Is TO
be commended for establishing a pre-
pnratory school 10 Wen suited TO the
wants OF young men and women. whose
educational advantages have been linn.
Tied, no such Il offers Inducements
free from embarrassment All interest
cd In securing an education would do
Wen 10 write President O., L. Fisher.