davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

Adams Ex..
Alb & Sus =
Am Cot OIL.
do pref.
Am Dist Tel
Am Express
Am Tel d C
Am Tobacco
do pref.
B&NY ALpf
Brunswick
b G X & y.
c F & MINI
G G. G T rcts
Cleve d P..i
Col c Dew.
Col r a. IL
do pref. -
Col & II CT
Com Gable. e.
Con G IMd).
Consol Gas.
ID NJ & Fl ID
do pref. 49,.
Detroit Gas.
Dist g. G F.
L T & 7 Co
EdElll tNY)l
Gen Electric
Home Min.
HOus d r G.
Illinois Steel
Kama & NJ
Keok g. ID "
l. Gas tSt -
do pref ...i
Nah { Ry..l
Man Beach
Nd Goal pf.t
Mex Central
Mex Nat. ...l
MINI Iron.
Nor & Essex
Nat Lins OIL
New { Coal.
No Amer Coz
Nat Starch.
Do LIST pref
DO % pref.
Ont Sill Min.
Oregon lmptl
Pacific Mail.
Penn Coal. i
p q w pref
p Fl W q g
DO special
Pull + Car
Quicksil Min
DO pref. ...l
Rens & Sar
X W & Og.
81 J & q ].
EtLA q 4 II
Tenn g Il !. |
Y q c rcts
do pr rcte.
do gid rcts
L 8 Exprees
Y 8 Rubber
DO pref. ...l
Weih-F Ex
West I'm Tel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
financial.
Co2tiDe2tal
Trust Company.

Is WALL STREET, y. Y
CAPITAL. Son.0~'
SIRPIVs 5000, 900.
OTTO r. Barnard. freslueht
,vrtrJ.N aTrXANDER SMITH LIST Vice Pres'.
GORDON MACDONALD % Vice-Prest and Sec'y
Assistant Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

0NHE RECEIVER OF TANES OF THE CITY
OF NEW YORK HEREBY GIVES NOTICE to all
persons who have omitted pay their FOR year
ls 20 pay the same 10 him his Office before
first day OF January 1896 provided by section SAG OF
the New York city Consolidation Act OF 1852
Upon any such tax remaining unpaid the first day
becefner 1920 one per ccntum will be charged received
ana corrected In addition To the amount thereof and
sucn YAK remaining unpaid the day ~ January
ls0 interest Will he charged collected upon
the amount thereof at the rate Of per per
annum. TO be calculated from the first day OF October
1890 which day the
the taxes OF 1920 were delivered the
Taxes to the date OF pursuant Section OF
said act DAVID T.. AUSTEN
Receiver OF Taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE

ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
President Cleveland's remedy for 1.-The ills OF
our critical financial plight" as set forth In
his message to-day, did not cause a boom in
the stock market In fact, as an influence IN
stock trading the message fell flat, and me
only, annarent interest taken in tho document
was centred upon the concluding cause. IN
which the President assures congress that ne
will cooperate In some measure which may
,,ro,,;de "thorough and practical relief IL
was expected that the President would recon-
mend the retirement and canceliatloh OF the
lagal-tender notes az his Secretary or the
Treasury and his Controller OF the currency
have already minated IN their remarks VIVA.
woud be the import OF the president iueas
on the greenback question. me dresiuea. .Uo"
occa sion to speak OF the "benencent results
~ q tariff bill which he would not sign ana
made the remarkable statement tnat reVenu mus
racein,s had little to do with the present d1-
6culties. Wall Street Is somewhat relieved nov
that the President has again delivered hlniseii
of his ideas on currency REFORM ana mas MAJ i''i
suggestions for remedial Legislation; put ~ pr
little stock in the suggestions. ana awaits iol
action from Congress on other lines to bring
permanent relief. Large holders OF STOCKS diu
big operators did not &c near the stoch MAJ MAJ
ket to-day and the great majority Oh 0loch
Exchance interests ana their clients Will con-
tinue to do little until the movements OF on M
grcss on tariff and financial lesisia'oi' Gan ~
gagged , .,, .,a,,.h on
q small volume Of business. while the lnduslrla.s
were generally weaker The buik OF me uay
business was done in Sugar Reilnlng AnieiiCat
Tobacco and Chicago Cas- while Burlington anu
81 Paul. of the railway list. and Western Union
we're moderately active. Delaware ana nuuSo"
go Jersey Central were dealt in to a larger ex-
tent than has been usual in the last rev weeks,
hut Reading and the other anthracite snaIes
were neglected. Speculation In sugar hehnins
overshs allowed the dealings in all other issues,
and after an early advance extensive reaza.,oiis
carried the price down nearly per cent out II
recovered trlhe at the close. Its net loss Ses
per cent Total sales in all stocks were ~ ITO,
while of this number Sugar furnished io9;avo
shares The beginning Of the anti-consoldatioIi
case against Chicago Gas caused weakness III
that stock. and American Tobacco lost about
per cent on liquidation. Notably strong Ieat s
iiyore ST Paul Northwest, Delaware ana Huosoh'
Denver and RIO Grande and Pacific Mail. To-
ward the close there were slight reactions from
tho hest p,ices Of the day No gold was taken
For exnort to Europe, but 100000 was engaged for
South America. , .,.
Closing prices of the principal active STOCKS
compared with those OF yesterday "e'e d. '0
1nu~a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

proposals.
s>>->~~.~N/S>~<SeNo~c~|~>
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
~ the Trustees OF the NewYork Brooklyn Bridge
al their ONCE 10 Washington street. Brooklyn ~ K
until ]? O'Clock noon. Monday. December 9th. 1898.
For the carting OF about tons OF coal.
For Illuminating and ubricatng oil Tor the year 1896
specifications or further Information be obtained
a the office Of the Chief Engineer Superintendent
The Trustees the right any all bids
certified check for per OF the amount each
bid must accompany Il.
G. G. MARTIN Chief Engineer and SUM
Brooklyn. ~. T.. December 3D. 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
pnblie Notices.

FINANCE DEPARTMENT
BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAXES,
NO. 81 CHAMBERS STREET STEWART BIILDING).
New York, December 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

BONDS-THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
Sales of Government bonds were confined to
s13ooO registered As Of 1907 at III. Final quota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
CUNARD LINE.

CO NARD LINE.
IA TO LIVERPOOL BY QUEENSTOWN.
Lucania Dec. Z, . a. ,aTlpania. Dec. Il A. n
Etruria .. Dec. a. y. ImbFia Dec. =. D. m
From Pier 40 Norrh River. foot o., Clarkson.si -,
Cabin passage $40 upward Second cabin. 500 $40, ~
according to steamer and accommodatoHs
Steerage tickets and from all Of Europe at yey
,ov rates For freight and passage Apply the Com
pany's Office No 4 Bowling Green. New-York
VERNON II. BROWN 4 CO.. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
Ocean 6teamers
cEgMAN MEDlTE RRANEAN sEgvlc

HAMBURG AMERICAN NORTH GERMAN
LINE. LLOYD :. .. %.
10 Gibraltar Anglers. Naples ana renoa .
tKaiser w ILDec. III a. m tWerra Jan - 10 an.
fFuda. Jan 10 a. m tkaiser w ~ Jan - 10 An
s.Normsnna Ian s. II a. m Of. BsmarosJan IS II m
..NORMANNTA Jan. s. goes through TO Alexandria
Return tickets available for the steamers Of sher line
from Naples. Genoa. Gibraltar. Hamburg Bremen. Lon
don. and Southampton. 49,
Hamburg-Amercan North GERMAN iSoyn D. q
Line Oelrtchs n % ten Aga.
n groadway Ny 2 Bowling Green. N. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
The Union Pacific System.
OREGON SHORT LINE AND UTAH
NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.


Pursuant 10 orders the United States Circuit Court
the coupons due February l. 1898 'thiry dollars eacn'
from Oregon Short Railway Company First Mort
gage Der cent Bonds together with the interest accrued
thereon while payment has been in default lone dollar
and fifty cents per coupon. in ALL thrtyone dollars and
fifty cents will be paid at the office OF the Union Trust
Company No Broadway. New York CITY and at the
onc. ~ the undersigned No w Ames Building. Boston,
on and after Monday December 1895, on the presen
tation Of such coupons.
The court having also authorized the payment OF inter-
est on the OF the due August 1894 from
tho above described honda while the was In de-
fault the undersigned WILL presentation OF reasonable
proof OF ownership his Office. No 92 Ames Building
Boston. remit the amount due on such coupons. the
amount appertaning to being tho Of sixtythres
..,,a - ,,,pprc
Treasurer for the Receivers
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-27

hour-.last night / heard our child
moaning in his sleep, and ! noticed
that he looked pale and hollow-eyed
this morning. lsuppose you know what
ails him?"
Nothing ails him, Mr.. Bowser-
nothing but too much play You can't
find healthier child in the whole
town.
II hope 1t is true, but doubt 1t.
Having him under your eye every
hour in the day, you do not notice a
change as / do. This afternoon a
woman came into the office selling a
book on How to Bring up Children /
had only to glance at it to see that it
was just what you wanted. 1t is full
Of"
''Who wrote it?" sharply demanded
Mrs. Bowser.
I'M show you the book. II tells all
about humps, measles, chicken pox
and everything else likely to all a
child, and also prcscribes the cure.
Let's see! It's by Annie Kathering
White. Did you ever hear of hero"
Never, and / don't want to! It's
ten to one that she was never a mother
and doesn't know a case of mumps
from falling off fence! For the lands
sake, don't get the idea that our child
wants dosing!"
Our child may be all right, Mrs.
Bowser, or he may be all wrong. 1t
won't hurt anything to read what the
woman says. For instance, she gives
the premonitory symptoms of measles,
and says that n mother"
"He had measles three months agor'
well, here's ali about whooping-
cough. Twenty -four hours before
the cough comes the patient is restless,
the tongue coated and the whites of
the eyes
~ know all about that, aud it will
be quite useless for you to go up to his
bed to see IL the whites of his eyes
have turned blue or green. You have
hardly looked ut him for three months
past, and now all of a sudden you are
greatly worried over his condition."
Mrs. Bowser" said Mr.. Bowser. as
he stood up and fourished the book in
his hand, "do you know that you are
talking to that childs fatherr
''Of course, do"
Then don't talk in that way! As
that child's father / naturally love
him. l feel anxious about his health.
A woman who has probably reared a
dozen children of her own writes n
book on how to treat children. l buy
It and bring it home to you to save
worry and doctors bills, and you take
it as grievous insult. Here is what
the book says about humps. was
reading 1t on the car coming home,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-27
Ouestions OF Health.

The popular notion that an athlete,
because of his athleticism, is a healthy
man is a delusive one. Muscular de-
velopment is not an affair of the con-
stitution; 1t is an accident. Strong
limbs and a weak heart are not infre-
quently associates. Many "strong
man" dies prematurely OF consump-
ton. II health may be defined as a
capacity for holding on to life, tn en- in
many cases the weaklings are the
healthiest. II such a definition is ac-
curate, women are healthier than
men; their average length of days ID
greater than ours But IL is doubtful
IL centenarians. merely because they
are centenarians, are the healthicst.
1 knew case of woman, who recent
ly died at .the age of one hundred and
five, who was slightly paralyzed, even
as child, and who was practically
completely so for more than seventy
years. Could such q one have ever
been correctly described rs healthy1
1t is as hard to say what life Is as "a
say what health is, and the way in
which unhealthy folks are tenacious Of
life Is not the least of the marvels. =
All the Year Round.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-27
HUMOROUS

-"Yass." said Cholly; "the guvnah
gives me money to burn, but don't do
it, y know. Going to the races is
quickah. IN. Y. Recorder
Stout Lady lat street crossing, to
policeman)-"Could you see me across
the street, officer?' Policeman-"Sure,
ma'am, could see We tin times the dis
lance, aisy. Tit Bits.
She ION her voyage)-"What is
that place down there?" He-"Why,
that is the steerage." She-"And does
it take all those people to make the
boat go s. pight?'-Boston Traveller.
Why uoes the Roet look so sad?
Why Is his liN wreck?
He always gets his poems back,
And never gets check.
-Somerville Journal.
Freddy five years old)-"Boys
keep away from me-" Chorus-"Why,
what's the matter?" Freddy-.'The
teacher said was sharp to-day, and
you mig hit get cut "-Harper's Round
Table.
Jack had been to the barber shop
with his father. On the way back he
asked, "Was that charlotte russo he
put on your face?" mo, my son." was
the reply. "That was lather" "Ohr"
said Jack. 81 wondered why you let
him whittle it off without tasting it."
"A Portuguese artificer who was
suspected of free-thinking was at the
point of death. A Jesuit who came in
to confess him, holding crucifix be-
fore his eyes, said: Behold the God
whom ryou have so offended. Do you
recollect him now?" ''Alas! yes,
father" replied the dying man; 1T was
who made him. "-Argonaut.
-One of the city's bright lawyers
said clever thing the other day. He
was seated with a group of friends
and one of the parties present persisted
IN monopolizing more than his share
of the conversation. AS the men sep
arated one of them said to the lawyer:
"That--knows a great deal, doesn't
hep" YES" replied the lawyer; "he
knows entirely to much for one man;
he ought to be Incorporated. Chicago
Mail.
Mandy" said Farmer Corntossel,
rs he set down bucket of spring wa
ter and leaned against the doorpost,
''ain't the Goddess of Liberty a fe-
male?" "'Course." "Ain't Queen Vic
toria q lady2" Certainly" .Ain't
all our ships called she?' 'Tnvaria-
bly," "Ain't the statoo Of freedom In
the feminine gender?' "Itis." "well,
what do you 'manciapated women
want, anyhow tho esrth9r = Credit
Lost
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-27
.LITTLE sRoTHER or THE ARR"

There II bird know 80 we'll.
II seems NJ II he must have sung
Beside my crib whom was young;
Before know the WY to spoil
The maine OF oven the smallest bird,
His geatle, joyful song heard.
Vow see II you can tell. my dear.
What bird IL IL that, every year.
sings "Sweet--sweet-sweet--
very merry cheer"
He comes in March. when winds are strong,
And snow returns to hide the earth:
But still he warns his heart with mirth,
Aud waits for May. He fingers long
While flowers fade; and every day
Repeats his small. contented lay;
As II TO say. We need not fear
The seasons change, II love Is here
With "Sweet-sweet--sweet-
very merry cheer"
He does not wear Joscph's-coat
or many colors, smart ana gay;
HIS suit Is Quaker brown and gray.
With three dark patches ut his throat
And yet OF oil the well-dressed thronz
Not one can sing so brave song
1t makes the pride OF looks appear
A vain and foolish thing, to hear
His INSTRUMENTATION
very merry cheer"
"A lofty place he does not love,
But sits by choice. and well ut ease.
In hedges, and in little trees
That stretch their slender arms above
The meadow brook: and there he sings
TIL all the field with pleasure rings;
And so he tells In every ear,
The lowliest home to heaven Is near
In "Sweet-sweet-sweet--
very merry cheer"
1 like the tune I like the words;
They seem so true, so free from art,
So friendly and SO full Of heart,
That II but one OF oil the birds
Could be my oomrade everywhere,
Ny little brother OF the air.
I'D choose the song sparrow. my dear,
because he'd bless me. every year,
with "Sweet-sweet-sweet-
very merry cheer"
Henry van Dyke. In Century Magazine
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-27

onbPEiuX buoutu nave rubuo you TO
member the circumstances"
"Y-e-s-um! Yes, do remember that
he had the humps. or what you called
the mumps. suppose he has also had
the chicken-pox?"
Certainly he hasl''
And the whooping coughT
yes, when he was only eight months
old"
MRS Bowser, when I looked into
that boys face this morning was
shocked. tell you his system is all
out Of gear, and he needs something to
brace him up. AS near % can make
out from this book he has some all
ment Of his liver, and propose"
| you propose to give him some Of
your dope!" she finished as he hest
tated.
my dope! You said dope, didn't
you! What do you mean by dope."
81 mean the barrel Of stuff you have
bought and taken dose or two of and
then put away. II anything is wrong
with that child we'll call in doctor"
''Mrs. Bowser, II that child has
worms-if the seal of death has already
been stamped"
but he has no worms! she inter-
rupted. IF anything ails the child he
is too healthy. II you want to take
four hundred different sorts of sarsa-
parillas, invigorators, tonics, cures and
all that l have no objections, but for
mercy's sake don't get fad about our
childr
Fad! Fad" he echoed. "Then it's
n fad, is it, to discover the symptoms
of deadly disease and apply a remedy
in time! AS the loving father of that
child it is not only my duty but my
privilege to look him over and guard
him. That hectic flush on his face
this evening did not escape my notice.
For all you know he may be coming
down with scarlet fever.
THAT hectic flush was caused by his
playing circus and standing on his
head" replied Mrs. Bowser. HE gets
ten hours sleep every night, eats like
man, and never even has a sore
throat"
''Have you heard him moan out in
his sleep, Mrs Bowser-moan and
groan and sigh and sob? Perhaps not,
but have, and this book says those
are the premonitory symptoms of
spinal meningitis. Before the clock
strikes midnight we may be childlessl'
And before the clock strikes ten I'll
throw that book into the stove"' she
holly replied. "The idea of an old
maid writing book to tell mothers
how to bring up children And the
idea Of your paying two or three
dollars for such nonsenser
"Am / in my own house, or am ]
not" shouted Mr.. Bowser as he rose
up and glared at her.
Eyes, of course" she answered.
"And am the father of that childw
"Of course"
"Then am going to see him and de-
termine for myself whether he will
live the night out or die before another
sun rises! II you wish to accompany
me to his"
But just then young Bowser, who
had been awakened by his fathers
loud talk, came downstairs in his
nightdress, and he presented such a
picture of good health that M. Bowser
sat down with the feeling that he had
lost his case. 1t wasn't until Mrs.
Bowscr was leading the boy back to
bed that the father found words to say:
death may not have actually placed
it's mark upon his brow, but it
can't be far off. I'll look him over in
the morning"
And the lawyers = the alimony-
custody of the child, and so forth%
she queried, as she paused on the stairs.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-27
CAME DOWNSTAIRS IN HIS NIGmrDBEss.

CAME DOWNSTAIRS IN HIS NIGHTDBEss.
He glared and glared, but made no
reply, and when she WINS ont Of sight
he opened the window, threw the book
at cat on the fence, and then sat
down and whispered to himself:
That's another close call for me,
and II don't put my foot right down
I'll be turned right out of my own
house inside of month!"-Detroit
Free Press.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-27

Ohio ranks high among the mann
featuring states, having a31,54s mill
and factory hands, who produce every
year eo41, oss, ooA worth of goodA
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-27
MR.. AND MRS. BOWSER.
by NJ. QUAD.

Asst night" said
Mr.. Bowser as
he looked up
from his paper
and broke a
silence which
had lasted a
nuarter of an
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-27

will be down with humps before sun
rise tomorrow II says that the pre-
.monitory symp-"
How many times do children have
the mumps?" quietly asked Mrs
iBowser.
"H-how many timese Why do you
sask?"
because : he had EN- six months
rago, Your natural anxiety about your
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-04
T0-NIGHT'S CONTEST
Between Farragher and Gallagher at
the Metropolitan Athletic Club.
Both the Principals Will Arrive.
in the City To-Day.

Local sportsmen are manifesting a
great deal of interest in the twenty
five round glove contest tonight, at the
Meropolitan Athletic Club in Fulton,
between Mike Farragher, of Youngs-
town. O., and Jimmy Gallagher, Of
Pittsburg. The event of the evening
will be pulled of Immediately after the
arrival of the ten o'clock w. & e. G..
motor. It will be preceded by a wrest-
ling match between two we'll known 10
cal men. and a trapeze performance.
The two men will arrive in the city
this morning, accompanied by a large
delegation OF sports from Pittsburg and
Youngstown. Farragher will be ac-
companied by his trainer, Tom Martin,
who will also act as his second in the
contest. The contestants will weigh in,
under the provisions of the articles of
agreement. at six o'clock this evening,
at 100 pounds.
Both men have been seen at the Met
ropoEtan entertainments, and both
made excellent impressions by their
clever work. They are said to be in
prime condition, and a good exhibition
pf the manly art is expected. There is
an open question between the two, of
long standing, as to which is the better
boxer, and to-nights contest will de-
termine. The men have met before.
They fought a ten round draw before
the New Castle club, and later met at
Munhall, Pa, where Farragher got the
decision on a foul, although it was
claimed that his opponent had decidedly
the better of the argument.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-04
IN SOCIETY.

Last night the beautiful suburban
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. David Nc
Iwalne, up the Edg.ngton Lane, was
the scene of a very pretty party given
by their daughters. Misses Mae and
Alice. complimentary to their visitors,
the Misses Swartzwelder, OF Cumber-
land. Nd. The invitations called for
the guests to come masked, and in re-
spouse to their request, the guests APP
peared in those wierd costumes known
as phantoms. The lawn was brilliantly
illuminated with Japanese lanterns and
fairy lamps, presenting q most pictur-
esque scene as the guests moved around
in their odd costumes. Dancing was
the order Of the evening, with music
furnished by Killmeyer. At midnight
all unmasked, and delightful lunch
con was served, after which dancing
was again resumed until an early hour
this morning A special motor brought
the party back to town. The affair was
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-04
DEMISE OF ANNIE E. MILLER.

At 1870 o'clock yesterday morning
Miss Anna e. Miller, daughter of Mr..
Fred. Miller, messenger at the Bank Of
Wheeling, died after q lingering Ill
ness. Miss Miller was a teacher at St.
James school on Chapline street until
she was taken III some months, neces-
stating an operation. The physicians
attending informed her that the opera
ton was of very serious nature, but
she insisted upon having it performed.
AS a result she expired at the time men,
toned. She reached the age of forty
years and one month and has been a
teacher for twenty-fOur years.