davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
THE GOVERNMENT EXHIBIT AT ATLANTA

THE GOVERNMENT EXHIBIT At ATLANTA
Washington, Aug l2.-Work on the Government
exhibit at the Atlanta Exposition has now reached
the installation stage and about twenty five car
loads OF exhibits have been forwarded from Wash
ington. Twenty expected to go this
week. Included in these will probably be the
Patent Office exhibit There will be an Independent
showing OF the achievements by women In the field
OF invention and 1t is said that 1t will be a great
surprise. Not less than l25 models will be shown
on October q Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood. who was
a member OF the Board OF Women Commissioners
to the Chicago Worlds Fair from the District OF
Columbia will deliver a lecture THE Invention
Of Woman" This exhibit will be the first one
ever made in this country of strictly women's in
VentOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
INTEREST IN THE J4FFRAY STAIENENT
THE RECEIVERS SHOW WHAT HAS BEEN poNE
By THEM-MoRE THAN 100000 IN
CASH ON HAND.

CASH ON HAND.
Great interest was attached In Wall Street yes
terday as well as in the dry goods district 10 the
formal statement OF the receivers or +. . Janray ."
Co 10 the creditors The statement Is signed by
Howard s. Jaffray. Augustus d. Juiliiard and james
G. Cannon. receivers. and is as follows;
The receivers OF F. $. Jaffray * Co.. having nea
their accounts down 20 the LIST inst. win W. w.
T,dd 80 referee as directed by the Judgment under
which they were appointed. the referee duly issyed
70 the creditors a citation returnab.e on the SIN
inst the day upon which the receivers will ask for
the passing of their accounts In WV OF aumc e.
ceiyers feel that it is proper for them 10 seni 10
the creditors the incosed summary or recapuatlo,n
~ inc accounts thus fed, showing the ota receipts
bv The receivers OF s2.913isS 20; payments OF 2oi,
20, 81 and cash balance on hand on the LIST inst OF
The amount paid for salaries (SfS9 39 includes the
sa;aries paid TO the statesmen during the merchandise
.oi.s in March, April and May. The amounts paid
in settlement OF claims OF sompoyes under order 81
the current month preceding the appon tment OF he
receivers. and the settlements thus made substan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
pDrIcgFD on THE TOP or ii COAA.

Tacoma. Wash. Aug l2-The Rev "'iha'iI NJ
Jeneris rector OF the Church OF inc 'o' 49,
munion and the Rev. }. J. hal'e.', -, os,ar-
dsv nreacned from the top OF Mount Tacoma H@''
fee, ahove the level of the sea. Their subject was
the Sermon on the Mount. The audience oo" ,ha
OF two dozen mountain climbers VINO nnmber were
mountain with them. Anohb ,be HYMNS The
vocalists from this city, who LED me ,2,nn of the
mea OF preacn'ng o sea 20 The Rev Mr. Jenerls,
and d
pigeon bring the sermon or as~f nave See hed air
cred IT, but the fores, nrs nnt Nv with safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
DRT<swAKIS2

An EXPERIENCED dre,srrker wishes
few moro cus'orlsra by day. - oo' hIe'
class litter. fancy waists. wrsp- eic Gui
ting. fitting ard ba-tinr. Address TAYLOR.
ft,~ :. I 2t2 broadway
corTrRIrRE FRANcAfsE. - Advanced
autumn styles. new skirt. new si.sves,
eiefani work exclusive s'y.sF. frof"fat'
prices. short notice. rrn'utf.irg, f9rlnsfs!
With stems Mine Anderson. los West
iiih-~f
EXPERIENCED DREssMkKrR. INST.
class litter. 81 30 per Gay no -e'i ~
season In private families. city or country :
personal reference. y. 2t sth-aNe
FRENCH DREssMAKER. thoroughly
competent IN all us branches, cesires
work out. 81 rs day mo board. - home.
moderate. ROBES. %. East Isth-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

ALLIGATOR BAGS theatrical Trunks.
Travelling Bags. Bicycle Luggage Car
riers. Pocketpooks. Satches. steamer
Trunks and Chairs at Lowest Prices IN
city,, CHARLES SCHWARTZ. 81 4th-
ave, near 3th-st
GIVE customers each "Year Book" an
Advertisement that lasts twelve months.
your memory in cloth covers j. \.
HUEBSCH & Co, 81 Ros,-st.
/ WANT English lessons In exchange FOR
German. Address X. H., ~ Avenue 4.
INSTEAD Of old-fashioned calendars. give
away YEAR BOOKS" Qour memory
In cloth covers) ID. \. HUEBSCH K CO.
Manufacturers 81 ROse-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.


A PARTY 10 invest $4,000 in saw ard
planer mills. North Carolina. and take
active part in management Address
PARKEWooD. 1852 Gth-ave.
IDEAL PLANT for sanitarium in nearby
town for SAFE location is unsurpassed !;
modern convenierces: has been successfully
used FOR same purpose. Address DOCIOf'
Tribune Office.
PARTY WITH CAPITAL can make ex
cellent connection with New-fork city
weekly official publication; permanent sue.
cess assured from start. c. c. g.. Hotel
Metropole. city.
PARTNER dady, graduate Of college.
with some capital, wanted TO join prIn-
cipal suburban school for girls excelent
opportunity right party. Address TEACH
Err. Tribune Office. "
WANTED.-A partner with capital 10 en-
gage In a most profitable and honest 50
tahlished business Address r. y. Box $50.
Manchester. -. H.
300 PER CENT PROFIT given IN special
capital In very profitable business. Ad-
dress Box 20. 80 churcA-''.
WANTED. Factory site near Ncw-York :.
mus, be on railroad and near station. .
about acres required: VIII employ ln 70
200 men give full particulars. Address
TREASURER. BOX ;. Tribune One
THERE is an opening for a college eradu,
ar. dnle 10 invest f-sF's II nv rNiNli it'i
department of a magazine. \. y. C.. Box
~. Tribune Office
WANTED.-A manufacture In metal
gods % manufacture Tor me 25-cent
universal metal article Just patented X.
X :. Tribune Branch ofice. 55' 3d-aye.
WANTED. Partner. with $1,000 in lsgiti-
mate theatrical unlertaking sure
money. nrst-class references. investigate.
Address l.. II University Place.
WANTED-A reiiah!- man for cashier
experienced N r9rii.nr mortgage paper
preferred: salary. 81 SH' year, must nave
5000 to invest n per cent FIRST mor'gas
bonds Addres- f. o. Box i."22.
5000 ADDITIONAL capital wanted In
coal yard complete facilities for PAYNE
family trade urd~- unusually favorable
conhiilons. long lease: low rent. REALTY.
Box IL. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13

wolfboro \. H.. Aug l2-Henry u, N'. 'rou the
South Wolfboro. died early this "oi''s inward
Of an hour His grandmother was ov ersd shortly
he was brought home and she expf''
0terward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
FOREIGN BUSINESS FOR A YEAR

STATEMENT OF FINANCE. COMMERCE AND lMMl-
GRAFTON BY THE BUREAU OF STATISTICS
Washington. Aug. 12-The Bureau OF Statistics
Treasury Department. has issued its statement OF
finance commerce and immigration for the fiscal
year ended June go 1896 corrected to July 81 Com
pared with the figures OF the previous year, the
statement makes the following showing of the for
cign business of the United States:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
WORK WANTED.


Male.
A WIN L. HARTUNG.
Expert Accountant and Auditor.
Barnes Building. Room IS. II Park Row.
A BOY. aged Is. would like to have sit
uation at anything. JOSEPH DRlSLhk
l.76i 3d-ave.
A GOOD DEsINER wishes situation in
any rank. Address FRANZ, 90 East
4th-st.. basement,
AMERICAN YOUNG MAN. 81. honest.
willing and fair education. also handy
with tools. desires position Of any kind.
Fl. f. c.. Cos Dec1tur-st.. Brooklyn.
A YOUNG MAN. literary ability wishe.
position as secretary to individual. IN
Questionable references. Address SECRE-
TARY. Box 10. Tribune Uptown Oiiioe.
la. Broadway.
BAKER A cake baker foreman seeks a
lrst-clas5 position. 20 East +th ST. 81
floor. Room II.
BAKER -First-cla=s foreman on all kinds
Of bread and rolls. wants position; coun-
try preferred. CAL or address ll3 For
syth-s,.
ROOKKrFPER.- By thoroughly. expert
reference last employer; habits un Yep
tion1bl-. god penman. years last place.
RROwN. "a Pacnc-st.. BROOKLYN.
pOOTRr.ACN. Young colcred man as
boothl.ck in n hotel or harbc-shop. BEN.
WHITE. 2is VEST 2Nth-'t.
BOY. Il. living with parents is willing 70
WI. AZ anything. engineer preferred
LOUIS CASTKh. $50 East 7i'h-st
BOy. io wishes position IN an Office
can read and write German ana Englsn |:
good pe,man. PETER Ei'HHORN' $50
ROY. 10. desires position in Wholesale
house or piac. who're n. can advance
himself W. KOPP. 1856 Myrtle-ave..
Brcokyr.
BOY Ge.man-American. Il years ot age
can speak. read and write Hermsn
wishes position in wholesale house with
chance ~ Advancement ADDRESS u !.
MAIER. ~ Flc'd-s,., brooN.yn.
CUTTER. Experienced custom cutter and
r-'cticai iah ~, ,o.n on -'' VI ''"''' J.
CARPENTER. experienced IN all branches.
will work fnr low vsgs. .r steady sit
ua,.on In shop 0, factory. X T.. Box l2.
Tribune ONCE
DRGyER.-Ry ,oung married man a. truck
or delivery driver. or porter. best relief
encer. T. VEssELER. $50 West Sdth-s'.
OBJECTIVE ,privsts,. collects legal cyl
dsr-e: obtains Information secretly: daily
habits riS?eet.d Iarues 'cei7s'nca, no
WORTH. ~. East 53d-H.
FLORIST and CONGRATULATIONS mar
ricd no children wishes steady situation
On scn'i.man's email place fr September
o, la'.r. 81 greenhouse vegetables. fruit
en'fr-r. hest refsrrners. $40 rcrth; rrrt
snd coal tree: no carit. only letters stat-
ing particulars answered. FLORIST, T. q.
Boz 10. osNes. lister Counr,. \. y.
JASITor. Small German family to care
for or more rouse. husband hrst-class
painter. PAUL REHFELDT. ala East
slst-st.. ist floor.
LOCKS NTH. sewing machine and bicycle
repairsr wants position In city; GOOD
reference u. pUPkI. lbs Orchard-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
res OF the CONTESTANTS are:
SIGNS or THE BETTER TINES.

Adjourned games.
The seventh round will be played tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
svnVRBAy REAL ESTATE.

AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.- Residen ,e'e
nronerties all kinds; sale or rent ICBbS
a. TAYLOR. Beekman-st
SHORT HILLS. y. j.. minutes Walk
from station. in an unexceptionaliy niae
neighhorhood modern residence, -. ac des
stables. every convenience: COSY Snvrr,vy'
r,pi ell =, a bargain. FDW. T. HAMlL-
TON & CO. SO Broadway.
TO LET. $50 to s35 per month fine new
castelIated b,lck cabinet, concrete cellars
4-story, all improvements. houses at Bread
albane Terrace. Lafayette-st.. Jersey Ivy
y. j.: II minutes from Penna. X. H. ierry'
or for sale cheap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
uNFURNIsHED APARTMENTS.
w.
a EAST 49TH-ST. Seven rooms and bath
room: all light, rent $3.50.
FLATS TO LET-Unfurnished.

FLATS TO LET-Unfurnfshed.
CHOICE APARTMENTS; all improve
msn,. az Wcsf SSth-st.; $40 70 500
STEVENS. Columhus-ave.. cor a3'-st
ais EAST 35Ta-ST.-Tour rooms; all
light. SIG JANlTOR.
RENy FREE t. September FLATS of six
rooms and bath: steam heated. conven-
iert location; all Improvements. rent SO %
$40 JANITOR, ~ West 6Gth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
BOARD AND ROOMS.

ATTRACTIVE PARLOR suite: four rooms
also second floor. superior table, select
American family for season or year; reier-
ences. Apply ~ West 50th-st.
ABOARD and ROOMS. Handsomely
furnished large and small rooms. On
suite or single: private bath; references.
100 Madison-aEe.
GKAMERCY PARK. ios Eas, 2ist-s,-
Suite 81 rooms. also one large and one
small room. with board. references re-
CURED.
PARTIES dersiring TO make arrangements
for winter can md large rooms. hard
som-ly furnished. excellent able. low rates.
Address HOME. East 12d-st.. Tribune Of
nce.
i4TH-ST. WEST 237.
CHOICE BOARD.
Urge ROOM.
18TH ST. 81 WEST. Large and small
cool rooms: superior table: transients and
table boarders accommodated. summer
prices; references.
57TH-sr.. 3i3 WDsT. Handsomely fur
nished large and small roofns. with
board: convenient Broadway and !. sta
ton: references.
7iTH-sT. WEST. Seize, board in South
ern family; references. CASHIER. T. o.
Box =. l65.
ia WEST 7OTH-ST superior eccommo-
dations for desirable patrons; rooms IN
suite and sipgly; engagements from sep
temher |: references.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-03
HOW TO RAISE PRODUCTIVE VINES.

A rich sandy loan is the kind OF
soil best adapted to raising vines. But
most any soil which is suitable for
general farming can be made to grow
good crops of melons, cucumbers,
squashes and pumpkins. In fact,
there is really no excuse for farmers to
be without these fine fruits of the
garden. Especially are melons in
their season greatly relished by every
one and they are also very profitable
crop to raise.
The ground should be plowed deep,
and be worked until it is perfectly
mellow, and then if we want to raise
large and luscious fruit fertilize in the
hill with barnyard manure, COW or
hen manure being the best for this
purpose.
Last summer experimental quite
extensively with my vines ! tried a
few vines both of melons and squashes,
where the manure was spread on the
soil as is ordinarily done for corn or
potatoes. I also fertilized in the hill
with horse, COW and hen manure
While the excessive drouth checked
the growth of every plant. yet it was a
valuable thing so far as testing
methods of culture and the value OF
various fertilizers are concerned. The
vines that were planted where the
manure was plowed under bore but
little fruit and that of inferior quality.
There was decided gain where horse
manure was used on the hill. But tn.
growth was most marked where the
hill was fertilized with COW or hen
manure, the hen manure being most
potent of all. Where the latter
was used I raised fine, large squashes,
and melons which weighed thirty five
pounds. Hen manure should be com.
posted, otherwise it will be so strong
as to ruin the seed. 1t 81 ould be savet
! in boxes or barrels under shelter nnti
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-03
Hot Water for a Cold.

'During dangerous weather of this
sort" said the old doctor, "the most
careful persons are apt to catch q cold
in their chests that will extend swift
ly to the lungs if not attended to. 1t
usually makes its presence known by
II CONSTRUCTED sensation just under the
breastbone, where the flesh is the
thinnest. When person experiences
this feeling he can rest assured that
he can procure almost instant relief
by drinking a cup of water as hot as
he can bear to take in the mouth and
swallow. There is no better medicine
in the world to arrest the progress OF
cold than hot water, aud. besides
its effect upon the stomach and the
system generally, it is beneficial in the
highest degree. And in sore throat
the remedy will be found almost q
specific. Washington Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-03
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

Justice to one is mercy to thou
sands.
It is pitiful to see the penalties
which folly has to pay.
Haste makes waste maybe. Yet
somehow you seldom see an ex-hustler
in an almshouse.
He that at the plow doth thrive is
the man who's best at getting others
to do all the work.
We attract hearts by the qualities
we display; we retain them by the
qualities we possess.
Those who have achieved the great
est renown we're those most loyal to
singleness of purpose.
The man who borrows large sums
from defaulting treasurer is often as
guilty as the treasurer.
The average talker in love with his
own voice is the victim of unfortunate,
but natural, imposition.
A serious and costly trouble with
many people is their inability to separ-
ate sport from gambling.
A shining light in society is very
poor light to depend upon when dark
ness comes and storms blow.
There are those who presume to
despise work but work has produced
all the wonders of the world.
Women frequently do more to in
iure their characters from mere bra
vado than from evil instincts.
The older a man is when he gets
married the sooner he commences TAX
ing his lunch at noon downtown.
A clear conscience can rest easy on
bed of granite, while an evil one
would be uneasy on one of swans
down.
He that thinks himself the happiest
man, really is so; but he that thinks
himself the wisest, is generally the
greatest fool.
When poverty enters at the door,
love may fly out of the chimney, but
he doesn't always remain, contented,
in Fifth avenue palaces.
There is no computing the number
of times we have served as link in
the chain of the inevitable in the
lives of those whose paths we have
crossed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-03
NosTRTLs OF THE HORSE.

The large, open nostrils of the
Arabian horse is q sign of endurance,
as the horse cannot aerate his lungs
through his mouth like q dog and
other animals. He can only breathe
through his nose. The soft palate
forms a complete partition between
the mouth and throat, and can only
be elevated or allow the passage of
food or water backward by compress
sion such as that which occurs in
swallowing.
The passage of air through the
mouth is entirely prevented by the
soft palate. By plugging horses
nose he may be readily suffocated. 1t
is because breathing can only be per-
formed through the nasal organs that
spacious, open nostrils are considered
not only beautiful, but necessary, for
they allow at times OF unusual exer-
ton for the free passage of large vol
umes or air into the over tasked lungs
during respiration. New York World.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-03
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
HOW MUCH DRY FODDER.

The quantity of dry fodder given
to a COW may be fifteen to twenty
pounds daily. 1t depends on what
other feed is given, as if part of the
feed is ensilage, or roots, or much
grain is given, less hay will be needed.
But if hay and grain alone are used,
the feed may be ten pounds of each, or
two-thirds of hay and one.third meal,
1t is best to have the grain ground as
finely as possible, and the food is best
digested when the hay is cut into chaff
and wetted and the meal is mixed with
it. The food is then better masticat-
ed; and this first digestive process,
when best done, aids the other diges-
tive organs to do their work. New
York Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-03
An Emperor's Curious Hobby.

The German Emperor, whose hob
bies take various directions connected
with engineering-marine, locomotive
and military-possesses splendid
working model of a railway, with en-
gines, cars, points, signals and sta
tions. This he works ostensibly for
the amusement of his children--in
reality, for the pleasure and recrea-
tion it affords to himself. The de.
signing and working of small steam or
oil launches is another of the German
Emperor's favorite pastimes. OF these
he possesses large number. He has
recently given an order to famous
Thames builder for little electric
launch, which, when finished, will be
as prettily furnished and speedy a
little craft as floats. In the palace at
Berlin the whole floor space of one
great room is frequently the arena for
the make. believe manoeuvres of whole
troops of toy soldiers, with mimic
cannon, artillery, ammunition wagons,
tents, fortresses and all the pomp and
panoply OF modern warfare. Tit Bits.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-03
VALUE OF A SPY In BATTLE.
BUSH-WHACKING WARFARE.
Exploits Of a soldier Who Gained Infor-
nation at Gettysburg.

At the recent reunion Of the First, Tenth
and Twenty ninth Maine Reglmental associa-
tions at Reunion Hall, DR.. II. N. Howard,
who was assistant surgeon OF the Tenth
Maine infantry, related the following incl
dent.
"on the second day OF the battle OF Gettys-
burg, the Twelfth corps was On the right OF
the Union line. The first division General
Williams) occupied the extreme right at the
loot Of Culp's Hill, where slight earth
works had been thrown up. In the after
noon the enemy appeared to be massing on
our left. General Meade ordered the First
division OF the Twelfth corps over to the sup
port OF the left THIS left the Tenth Maine
occupying the extreme right OF the Union
lines alone.
The enemy doubtless discovered the move
ment, as, after dark 1t was found that they
we're moving by the left flank down the ra-
vine back OF Culp's Hill. This was reported
to General Slocum. lie lost no time In In
forming General Meade, who ordered a
rusty scout to be sent out at once to ascer-
tain the facts. Captain Beardsley called for
volunteer for the desperate service, the
night being black as ink. Henry Kallock threw
of his chevrons, and In the blouse OF priv
ate soldier announced himself ready. Kali
lock was First Sergeant Of Company ID, as
brave as he was daring and efficient. With
dread, as to the result, Captain Deardsley
sent him out into the darkness At midnight
the brave sergeant returned, and reported
that he had penetrated the lines oithe enemy,
who were then occupying the works but a
few hours before vacated by General Will
liams' division.
This was at once reported to General
Meade, who ordered General Williams to re-
turn. Tinker cover OF the darkness the move
ment was nolselessly accomplished. They
approached so near as to hear the whispered
voices OF the enemy within the intrench-
ments. and there remained until the first light
OF dawn discovered to the enemy the imme-
diate vicinity Of the Union forces. Then was
initiated the bloody assault upon Culp's
HILL where, In indiscrminate heaps, lay the
foes OF either army. When the sun went
down Old Glory waved In triumph over the
little earthworks on the extreme right OF our
lines, announcing the first victory gained In
the battle OF Gettysburg. .-Plttsburg Dispatch.