davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
(, rpREAE COURT-In the matter OF the ap-

Il mi
the pcrporation Of the o. relative 70 ae
IN" CITY Of New-york certain lands on the norhery
81 b Et an First 1e a1S secSnd
nue.. IN he Eighteenth Ward Of said city duly selected
snde q Of az shaP he pl .,
rursnan, to tie provision. Of chapter 1871 Of The Laws OF
Tee is hereby given nat an M at Special
unty % Cour, house in the city OF the 22d
DAY Of @ 4, n SpsnnF al be heard
fSr the appointment, OF Commissioners Of Estimate in the
Tho nature and extent OF the IMPROVEMENT hereby in
, n me ~ he CITY Of NewYork To- certain lands
and p p@eises With buildings thereon and the
tenth street and the southerly side OF twentieth
Eighteenth Ward OF said city, Zee simple absolute. The
converted appropriated and used 70 and Tor me
as mended by said chapter 81 OF the Laws OF 1890 said
Sren as S% for as purposes y
and pursuance Of the provisions Of said chapter ei
Laws 1900 being the following described lots pieces or
parcels Of land namely; o. ,.,o.,. -, lam, .,,ro,.
lying and being the Eighteenth Ward OF the city OF
New-York which taken together. are bounded and de-
beginning at a pont the northery side Of East Nine
ton u westerly side ~ FIRST avenue with the northerly
ar n S nortbcrv side OF Nin@ieenh street 30 eet
inches northerly and parallel with the said west
block between Nineteenth and Twentieth s,rests the.es
westerly and along said cene n Of the block hoe ss ~ f
ery Side Of First avene % fcet to the q
side Of twentieth stree, iiS FEET to point distant $50
feet westerly from the said westerly side OF First avenue
formerly Primary School No 2s thence southerly and
Site Of what was formerly Primary School 10 % ia feet
T. the nerthey side Of Nineteenth street to the point or
PT fs y a Fly e asun. tn. Corporation No.
TryoE Row. New-York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
A pvEnrIsEMENrs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR

A DNERTIsEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A iHE NEW. YORK TRIBUNE WILL ~ RE
cElNED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE, No. 1872 Broad
way. "a door north Of Thirty-hrst- st, and ADNEk-
TlSEMENTs at the following Branch Offices. 25t
10 Fourth-ave. cor Foureenthst: 800 Third-aye. 100
Third-ase. Fory-seventh-st. 1925 Thlrdave
sis'y hrst-st Los FSi-sye 100 West Forty second a.
l5lp Third
33s Thirdave.. 205i Third-nve.. between hundred
and-twefh One-huniTed and thirteenth SITS leo
Broadway.
A. the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East One-hundre ed and
twenty nfihsi. 2f3 West One hundred and twenty NTH
and 100 West one hundred and forty nfthst to
D. m. a regular ONCE
In Brooklyn 39i Fulton St. 6s Court-st. IS Broad.
way r. D. i53 broadway 1900 Bedford ave. near Full
ton-st 33+ Bedfordave.. near South 2dst.. up 10
.. IN. at regular ONCE raes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
Fun. Schools.

NJ .w YORK LAW SCHOOL 100 Broadway. y. Y. City.
~ Evening Dept. Cooper Union. DWIGHT METHOD
instruction. Degree OF LII b. after years course
Annual fee. S10 Address -
GEORGE CHASE Dean
II UNIVERSITY LAW sCHOOL-sixty-irs, year begins
~ Oct /. 1895: Confers IL b. also Qor graduate
courses) LII. NJ.
AUSTIN ABBOTT. Dean and Senior Professor.
Address for catalogue. REGISTRAR. University Wash
ingion Squar, Fest.
PROFESSOR I. F. RUSSELL
100 Broadway. n Y City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
1)nblir Notices.


SUPREME COURT.--In the matter OF the
sci TO Corporation OF the CITY Of YORK ieiave
acquiring title by The Mayor. Aldermen ana Com
northwestery corner OF NINETY FIRST STREET and
FIRST AVENUE, In the Twelfth Ward Of said city. duly
purposes und, and pursuance OF the provisions u
chapter 1911 the Laws Of 1883 amended by chapter
Pursuant e. The provisions Of chapter 1871 OF the Laws
1883 amended by chapter 81 u the Laws Ok lsoo
hereby given that an application WIZ be mace
10 the Supreme Court OF the State Il NewYork. at
Special Term OF said Court TO be held at Chambers there
~ County Courthouse, In the CITY u New YORK
on the I'D Of August 1896 at the opening Of the
be heard for appointment Of Commissioners
Of Esiin In the above-entitled matter.
tended Is The acquisition title by Mayor Aldermen
nay Of the cry OF Network TO eer,an lands
enances belonging at the noithwestery corner
II Ninety and First avenue, IN the Twelfth
verted appropriated used and for the purposes
specified said chapter l91 OF the Laws OF ISIS as
property having been duly selected and approved by tho
BOARD Of Education Tor school purposes, under
in pursuance q the provisions OF said chapte. ei
the Laws OF 1880, being the following described lots
pieces o. parcels Of Land namely:
l,inx and being in the Twelfth Ward Of the city o..
New-York which. taken together are bounded and de-
negnnIng al a point formed by the intersection OF the
nor,riy OF Ninety first street with ne westerly ne
Of First aysnYf rnnnns tnen no FEET thense me nohery
ana parallel 100 feet ss inches 20 the
ai ~ i'm ~ The block between Ninety Ninety
cehr ,recs hence easterly and parallel with Ninety
nist street 30 feet thence southery and parallel WIN
first avenue So inches thence eas,ery and parallel wth
avenue thence souhery along the said westerly line or
First 100 feet to the p@n or place OF beginning
Francis " SCOTT Counsel to the Corporation. No
Tryon New York cry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
legal Notices.

DYNE PERCY Rim pursuance OF an order
L OF Hon John II V. Arnold. a Surrogate OF the city
and County Of York. notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims Percy r. Pyne. late OF
Rv-raale. in the city and County Of New-York de-
To- present and exhibit with the vouchers
therefor subscribers at their place or transacng
business. the Office II Henry ~ TINT ESD Nos II anu
IL William Street city OF New York. on or before
the 10Th day OF January. 1896.
Dated New York. July 3rd. 1879. -
AIBERTINA S. PYNE.
NJ TAYLOR PYNE
PERCY r. PYNE, JR..
ALBERTINA T. RUSSELL.
Executors. &c.
HENRY ~ Tiff. Atty. for Executors.
Nos Il and 10 William ST.. n. Y. City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
sals.

NOTICE.-Estmate for Medical Baths, Belle
~ vue Hospital be received by the Department
OF Public Charities Correction until 10 O'Clock a. M
August 2st. 1895.
~ c. T. BRITTON Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
Autnmn Resorts.
WO[R@OR]DA G1O17 SPRINGS
DELIGHTFUL
FALL. RESORT.
Autumn Resorts.

Hotel open al The year
$500 Feet the Great Warm Springs Valley.
On the CHESAPEAKE q OHIO RAILWAY. about mid
way between Washington and Cincinnati. The greatest
bathing establishment, America. The fall climate OF the
great Virginia mountains is nowhere equaed. Hotels
and cottages TIE Of Fred sterry. Ad
dress Hot Springs. Beth County Virginia Apply at
G & o. Offices $40 and 1873 Broadway and all Penna
r. r. offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
5fbool Nafntlcs.

IJfbool ANfntlcs.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Gov,rnrsse.
&C., Colleges, Schools and Families. Apply 10
Mrs NJ J. YOUNG-FtaTON. % Union Square
T. IsK TEACHERS AGENCIES. New York Boston.
Chicago. Los Angeles. &c II. +. Croker W D. Kerr.
T. V. Huyssoon ". Pratt. y. Y. Managers 40 9Th ave
M lTIAM COYRIERE's Teachers Agency supplies pro-
lsl fessors tutors cheers govenesses etc In all deps
schools carefully recommended $50 5tave 20th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE AUGUST se5IEN PAGES
Jnsirnriion.

For Boys and Young Men-Country
TIME Berkshire School opens sept IS Preparation for
college Excellent home. $500 Send for clrcu-
lar. Arthur J. Cough A NJ. frhcpaI, fttsneld Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
gathers.

Gunner Resort Gnoes.
DON'T DECIDE ON YOUR SUMMER TOUR
sending for COOKS AMERICAN TOUR BOOK.
had the asking. all Routes and Resorts
Pages. 2 Coored Maps.
Mail orders prompt attention. Send number Of
tour desired with for the amount. and tickets Will
promptly returned thus avoiding delay in crowded
Offices
THOs. COOK a son. POI and .225 Bway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
: CUNARD LINE.

q Mako
~ TO LIVERPOOL BY QUEENSTOWN
Etruria Aug "a a. m. Lucana. Sept. - noon
Campania Aug. 81. p m.l Etrura; Sept u m N,
I'mbria Sept Z r. m. Campania. Sept. - noon
EXTRA SAILING.
AtRANlA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lues1ay, 49, a.. "a
From Pier 90 North River, foot OF Clarksonsi a.,
Cabin passage $50 and upward Second cabin $50 ~"
sax according 10 steamer and accommodations
Seerage tickets and from all parts OF Europe a, veV
low rates freight aud passage apply at the CON-
pany's office No Bowling Green New-York
VERNON II. BROWN & CO. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
CLYDE LINE.

"a CHARLESTON c.. the South and Southwest
JACKSONVIII.E and all Florida points. =,
From pier 20 r.. r. foot OF Roosevelt ST. I NJ q.
ALGONQUIN. Jacksonville direct. TUESDAY, tu. -
YEMASSEE Charleston only. TUESDAY AK -
sENfNOfE Charleston and jacksonville Friday, Aug
Stsamers have hrst-class passenger accommodations
WIN. +. CLYDE & CO.. General Agents.
: Bowling Green y. Z
Fla Cent & Penn Fast F. & Z. Line. via JacksonWne
Great So Freight and Passenger Line, Via Chaisson
r. C. Eyer Gen'l Agt.. 39i B1ay. " T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
U. s. Mail Steamships

A NCHOR LINE L. :. Mail Steamships
IA G LA S G W via l. o r X Is l.
from Pei 81. North River. foot West 24th.s':
Crrca "a, IN. Ethiopia. Sept ~ :. M
Anchoria Aug: 81, p m Furnsssia sept. =. p III
Cabin. s45. Second Cabin $25. steerase I'D, -
CITY OF BONE a.: SAD sao, s ss, =,
HENDERSON, BROTHERS. AGENTS BoM.lng HIeen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19

There isn't home anywhere good enough for boy
after he /. old enough for me. The wisest and most
faithful naren,s are Your boy be ready
for me now My pamphlet will help you Judge Shall
.,, HENRY w SIGLAR
THE sIGLAR SCHOOL. Newburgh n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
WHITE STAR LINE.

~ :, . :
Majestic Aug 81 9 a. m Majestic ;: Sept IS p
Germanc. Aug. IS noon Germanc sept 20 'V =
Teutonc. Sept l. 6 a. M leutonic. Oct. = , =
britannia Sept II, 10 a. m Britannia. Oct 3 A. y
NO COTTON CARRIED BY PASSENGER sTEAMhN'
Pier As. North River. Office. ~ broadway y; l.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES

MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES
N1 From New-york We'd. Fri. and sat -s -,
A DELIGHTFUL TRIP by SEA To THE FONTS W
etc. Georsia and Florida. Excellent Recommendations
Write for our 64-page Pocket Guide (mailed free,
c. H. MALLORY co. Gen Asts. Pier ~. T. H. ~ l.
MAINE STEAMSHIP CO.-Direct to COT.
sea coast route all pleasure resorts North and Ea
Elegant steamers Low excursion rates Sailing days ,e
nn' Is. r. i!o TO- 90 e. "a a. % 81 Pier No IS
East River foot OF Market-st: steamer sais D = ,'
Pier IS. East River. HokAIlo hAl-l- As-".
ETHERLANDS LINE
N for ROTTERDAM and AMSTERDAM via Boulosns
Mer France -. a.
=. y WERkENpAM ea,r%sy' a1sns, a
FRS, cabin ss5 s55 cabin $50; seersge a. very
low rates. Apply for tourist guide and terms "ehe'
old DOMINION LINE.
Ossssmsrs for NoRFoLK I3HTsM9uTHx PIP n r11f
PETERSBURG and RICHMOND. VA and wAsHiTxI-
TON D.. c.-Mon; Tues We'd, Thurs and sat r ror
WEST POINT. vA.Tues. Thurs and Sat. From i piss
20 No N. r.. foot Beach-st. at p. m. saturday.
p Through tickets and freight rates TO all p0"''
W. l.. GUILLAuDEU. Traffic Manager:
RED ~ LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
~ for La Guayra. Puerto Cabeio Curacao and Ma"'
caibo. via curacoa from Perrspont stores Brookyn' ~
8 ! rhiniApELPHIA. Saturday Assys, q | Z m
g. s. VENEZUELA. Saturday. Sept ~ xr.as
These American steamers. built expressly for the "s"'
have superior Accommodations for passengers
BouiroN. bliss PALLET
General Managers. i3o fron'~
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-10
THE QUEEN AND CRESCENT.

That was a most timely and graceful act of the Commercial Club at the meet ing yesterday in asking the present own CTS of the great Southern railroad to continue it's operation as link in the Queen and Crescent system. That sys- tenn has endeared itself to Birmingham in great many ways and it would un- questionably prove of great disadvant- age. if not positive injury, should the Southern disrupt that system by taking the Alabama Great Southern out of it. The Commercial Club has only voiced a general desire 10 see that system main- tained, if it can possibly be done without violence to the ends sought by its pur- chasers.
 This does not mean a continuation of the management, as the owners will of course, manage it as best they can and by whom they please, but it is to preserve the system which will still leave Bir- mingham with a through line from Gin cinnati to New Orleans.
 Birmingham has cause to feel kindly to the Queen and Crescent system, as set forth by the resolutions passed by the club, and none among us but what would
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-10
CAUSE FOR DECENTRALIZATION

Yesterday morning the Age-Herald took occasion to felicitate the community upon the very satisfactory relations be- tween labor and capital in tlfis district.
 Yesterday these remarks were doubly underseored-frst. in the settlement of the misunderstanding between the Sloss Iron and Steel Company and it's em- ployes, the dissipation of the only cloud upon the industrial horizon; secondly. in the hearing granted by the Commercial Club to representatives of the Trades Council.
 The significance of this affair must be apparent to every thinking man. When the representative business body of a community receives as it's guests the rep resentatives of the organized labor of that city it argues a state of affairs which is full of promise.
 MT. Stanley, in behalf of the Trades Council, made an admirable speech. It was dignihed and temperate, yet trench ant. While insisting upon the full rec ognition of organized labor in the up- building of the community, he was care full to give every other interest its full measure of credit. He was particularly happy in indicating how these diverse interests might blend into harmonious whole, each reflecting lustre upon the other, and all irresistible in impetus. MT. Stanley's speech may have been revelation to some in it's broad and lib eral spirit, but to those who are in touch with organized labor it was simply con frmation of confidence in it's sagacity and progressiveness.
 MT. J. Morgan Smith was not far from the mark when he said Birmingham has the best class of organized labor in the country"
 The Commercial Club was equal to the occasion It met MT. Stanley half way in his suggestions, and the action which it is about to take will draw organized labor and business interest closer to- gether than ever
 This is a very enviable state of affairs, Few communities are as happy as this in the cordial relations which subsist be- tween it's great classes.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-10
JIrsTICE JACKSON.

The death of Justice Howell Edmunds Jackson, which took place in the early hours of yesterday morning, removes from the service of the people a man to whom the Southern States have looked with unvarying admiration and pride since the beginning of his public life. President Cleveland, on learning Of the death of this distinguished man, voiced the sentiments of the people when he said: "The country will feel keenly the loss of so prominent and able man. Howell Edmunds Jackson was honored and esteemed by all who knew him, whether of his political creed or not. So high a reputation did he bear, that although a staunch Democrat, he was raised to the Supreme bench by Re- publican President and confirmed by a Republican following. His record for fairness and justice was established from the very outset, the first act of his political career being a determined fight against the faction which in 1880 sought to bring about the repudiation of the State debt by those whom the people had elected to uphold the honor of Tennes- see.
 His last work in the service of the peo- pie was during the rehearing of the in- come tax cases last May, and he never recovered from the fatigue incident to the work entailed upon him. Like the lamented Lamar, whose successor he was upon the Supreme bench his record is stainless, and he passes into history loyal son of the South, dear to his mothers heart.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-10
ABOUT BUsINE

The summaries of Dun and Bradstreet for the week are equally encouraging as have been the reports hitherto.
 It is remarkable that business holds up so we'll in the heat of summer time. II there were falsity in the industrial ana commercial revival the hot weather would sweat it out. On the contrary there is every promise of a splendid fall trade-indeed, it's forerunners have al- ready reached the industrial and distrlo- uting centers.
 Crop news is more reassuring. There is no doubt that the corn harvest will be unprecedentedly large. The gold scare IS diminishing, as shipments are smaller and common sense teaches that the flow must soon set this way. Labor troubles are also being rapidly adjusted. All Tn all. the outlook is such as to cause every honest man to take heart. The hoWlers should take to the woods.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-10
THE PECULIAR CH1NEE.

Although the advices from China are very meagre it is authoritatively stated that Hsu-YungYe, the chief minister of the celestial government, has received an ignomnious dismissal from the cab met No definite reason is given, but it is generally understood that his disgrace is directly traceable to his connection with the recent Franco-C Chinese conven- ton and the Russo-Chinese loan. It may be his being a trifle more advanced and civilized than his compatriots has something to do with the matter, as it was freely stated at the time of the treaty that China was not at all pleased with the idea of having to behave in a manner to a certain degree civilized, and she placed the blame entirely upon her own emissaries.
 The Chinese situation, taking it all in all, is grave at the present writing. Badly whipped by the Japanese, bulldozed by Russia and played with by France, this empire, great in matter of territory, has received a curt notice from Great Brit ain that the lives of the slaughtered missionaries will not be paid for with any indemnity, but with the lives of those WHO brought dDbul the lIdSSuy. AHlId will attempt her old trick of insisting she knows nothing officially of the mat ter, that she is powerless against mob law, but in this case such tactics will not answer The United States minister, Mr Denby, learning of the menace to foreigners made use of prompt measures to protect American citizens. He mo- tified the Chinese government that he would hold it responsible for them; as consequence not an American was harmed. England's representative did not speak until some days later, but the harm was then already done, the English missionaries slaughtered like cattle. This clearly proves that the government con nived at the massacre by intimating to the mob that no American must be harmed; such order was obeyed, though the Americans spared were within a stones throw of those massacred.
 It is rapidly becoming a problem what to do with China. Great Britain never dallies, Russia is ready and willing, Ja- pan victorious, Germany crafty and France waiting for something to turn up. Will Uncle Sam join with the powers and give China a lesson in heroic doses?
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-10

courage of MT. Bouldin in bringing the men to book. He has not only protected himself. but the community as well. Too many were becoming gulls of the sharp CTS. We do not believe that but few of our home people were partieeps criminis. Some certainly covered it up. It will be remembered that Geelogist MeCalley (by the way, won't he have feather in his capD gave the bubble a puncture in the early spring, and some have continued to deal on delusive hopes. We do not care to say i've told you so," after it is out, but the writer recalls saying to an enthusiast that he could find about as much gold under the ground in this re- zion as coal oil-and very little of either. -ScOttSborO Citizen
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-10
TIME TO SET ABOUT TT.

Birmingham pig iron, made from the common ores of Red mountain, is to be shipped to Pennsylvania and there con verted into steel
 Thus it appears that all difficulties ln the way of converting Alabama pig iron into steel have disappeared. There IS neither sentiment nor "boom" in these shipments. The Pennsylvania parties have found that Birmingham iron Will make good steel, and as stroke of bus mess they are drawing their supplies from this source.
 When shall we have one or more great steel plants in Birmingham? In the pres ent light it would seem to be question of time. and question of short time at that. Let us make haste to assure the supremacy of Birmingham as the iron and steel center of the world.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-10
HUNTSVILLE.
Barn Burned-Last of Cotton Crop Sold
 Social Mention.

Barn Burned-Last of Cotton Crop Sold.
 Social Mention.
 Huntsville, Aug. 8.-(Speeial Corre- spondence )-Near Gurley, Ala, yester- day John Well lost his barn, with about 300 bushels of corn, a large amount of hay and all his farming implements, by fire. The fire is supposed to have orig mated from the smoking of his pipe by a negro man, as it was shown that he was the last person about the premises before tIe fire was discovered. The loss is estimated at between $1500 and $2000, with an insurance of $1000. No live stock was lost.
 Tomorrow afternoon and evening the ladies of Blue Springs chapel, some three miles northwest of the city, will give a barbecue and ice cream supper for the benefit of that church. At night there will be rowing on Masin's lake, and delightful time is anticipated by large number who will go out from the city.
 The last of last years cotton crop re. maining in this county of any conse- quence was sold to Col. l.. H. Scruggs by James E. and George w. Butlar of New Hope in the eastern part of the country. The cotton sold for 613 cents per pound.
 Demurrers were filed yesterday in the circuit court by counsel in the suit for damages of Reuben Chapman against the mayor and aldermen of this city, on behalf of the defendants, and the proba- ble result will be that the suit will gc to the supreme court on their decision one way or the other. William Richard, son, R. w. Walker, Shelby & Pleasants and R. E. Spragins are the counsel marked for the defendants.
 Otis Nichols of Nashville is on a visit to his father.
 Neal and Wells Bassett of Fort Worth, Tex are visiting their mother and other relatives and many friends in the city their old home.
 Mrs. w. H. Moseley and little daughter left yesterday for Lynchburg, Va, on visit to relatives.
 Mrs Kate Walker of Decatur is visiting Mrs. A. c. Demasters.
 MT. and Mrs. S. s. Darwin have gone to Tate Springs, Tenn. for few weeks.
 Mrs. Allan R. Campbell and children have gone to Trinity, Ala, on a visit to her parents.
 Misses Annie l.. and Edith Vert of Decatur are visiting Miss Sarah Dement,.
 MT. A. c. Jenkins of the Times was in the city today.
 Messrs. T. H. Wade and Joe A. Me- Gown have returned from Blount Springs. Ala, where they attended a meeting of the state board of embalmers and cen sors.
 Mrs. Moss and little daughter, Miss Rosalind, returned yesterday to their home in Cincinnati, from visit to the family of MT and Mrs Ike Wise.