davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29

Room \. city Hall, New-lOrk tiy.-
New York. August 2isi 1899.
Pursuant to drectIons given IN the following eso
luton. which adopted by the Common Council Au-
gust H. 1895. and approved by the Mayor August ~
Resolved That Wednesday. the eighteenth day Of Sep
TENDER 1895. two o'clock In the afternoon at the
Chambers Of the Board OF Aldermen In the city Hall In
the city Drk and they hereby designated
the place when and whore the application Of
the Third Avenue Railroad Company for the consent Of
the said Common Council 10 the construction. mante-
tie conpanys petition shall be considered and
that public be given by the Clerk Of the Board by
Publishing the daily for ea. fourteen days, In
two daily newspapers published In the CITY OF NewYork.
ing provisions Of section 90 Of the Railroad Law as
amended such advertising 10 be AT the expense OF the
petitioner.
the resolution the following application OF
Third Avenue Railroad Company VIII he consdered as
is required by the provisions Of The Railroad Law.
To the Honorable the Common Council OF the city or New
The petition Of the Third Avenue Railroad Company
respectfully shows:
That your petitioner corporation duly organized and
and has constructed and operates a line OF railroad
extending among other streets the Iowery. Third
avenue. one Hundred and Twenty NTH street. Manhattan
street and Amsterdam the CITY OF New ort
That petitioner construct maintain am
operate street surface railroad for public use IN me
city Of NewYOrk with double tracks connecting WIN inc
branches extensions thereof and along the sur,
face OF rreeia avenues and highways In the 'ly o'
New York follows; -,
From the Junction 81 Amsterdam and West one
able switches and appliances with the conpahS
railroad Amsterdam avenue running thence chslety
through and along West One Hundred and Forty-hi'h
stree 10 the Harlem River 90.
Also from the Junction Of Amsterdam avenue ana West
one Hundred and Forty MN street with suitable con
Iectons running thence westerly through and along "es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
Dnblic Notices.

westerly side OF the highway road leading from Croton
Valley TO Peekskl.
The proposed highway road, to be known as Line
No T. which Of uniform width 81 GO feet 80 feet on
either side OF the line and EXTENDS
the land OF SOPHIA WEBB. between the SAID
colabaugh Pond Road the Peckskl Road and desig
mated Parcel No. 5H containing 7si Acres more OF
All the real shown SAID and hereinbefors
be acquired fee and reference Is maze
10 said map for detailed description OF the
premises.
Dated New York. August IS. 1895
FRANCIS NJ SCOTT,
Counsel TO the Corporation
No Tryon Row,
New York City.
n OTICE-Estimates for Medical Baths Belle
~ we Hosp,al will by the Department OF
Charities apd Correction until 10 O'Clock A. NJ
For fali particulars see City Record G. r. BRITToN
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
Nmusements.

N
A CADINfY Of Music, 1ith-sf. & Irving &"
"A -TO-NIGHT-
THE NPORTING DCCbEss
MAT, SAT- At z, EVE. At =. SHARP
Costumes by Dazan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29

IL for Ia Guayra Puerto Cahelo Curacao and Mara.
caho Curacao from Perrepont Stores Brooklyn
:. 8. CARACAS. ......... Wednesday. Sept l. D. m
g. S. VENEZu ELLA. Saturday. Sept. u. D.
$. $. PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday. sept. Is, y.
These American steamers built expressly the trade
have superior accommodations for passengers.
For Maracaiho freight only.
s. s. MARACAiBO. Wednesday, Sept -
BOuLTON. nfisS & DAItETr.
General Managers I3s Front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
DUBLIC NOTICE.
Office Of the clerk Of the Common Council.
Room :. cry Hal New York cry.

Finance Department. comptroIlers omce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
Anlnmn Resorts.
WlRGOR9OA GD0T SPRINGS
A DELIGHTFUL
FALL RESORT.
Hotel open oil the year.

Hotel open oil The yeHF'
$500 Feet Elevation in Great Warm Springs 'Hiie'
On the CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY. about ma
way between Washington and Cincinnati the srea'e''
bathing establishment and most wonderful "A'e'' :"
lnes.ca .or .hc cure Ct rheumatism govt ana nervous
tToublss TIE fail climate a. the great virginia 'nou"
Is nowhere equailed Hotels md cottages undef '"e nun"
asens.nt CT Fred stc-ry. ADDRESS ho' op''' ,7a ra
cJrniy. Virginia or apply at c. and o. onces' "'' ~
Ice Droacwsy ani ccces Pennsylvania Haiiioaa
II orl.t. WAWOEDA. Liberty sui. 60. ~ ra
~ ia,.es from Nevyork. one OF the hns,' ats, i'm
sars Ia he State elevation 1000 H. All Ihoorr,. liz
I-sysinsnis steam hent: open until OCT; ISL
cu,sr 1dtfsss 4. S. JESsITER Mgr. IiDery. y. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
Gg9N@1rOM- -MyD90N
NEW BERKSHIRE DE-

81, hours from y. Y. round trip. 81 eo amid thu
famous Berkshire Hills; charming surrouhdings all pro
vislon for health comfort accommodates 40 guests
No malaria: delightful fall and winter resort; write FOL
;.ootict CALEB TICKNOR & son.
GREAT HARRINGTON. MASS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
Conntrn Board.

: :
EAsT ORANGE y. Jcomfortable rooms ana noa,o -,
- reasonable rates all Improvements con.enie., "
r Z depot Address Mrs ROWAN. 10 3. c'ihi'nS|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
rrqal Notices.

To PHILLIP HARTMANN, MARY HARTMANN his
wife. and ROSA HARTMANN
The foregoing summon Is served upon you by pub!ca-
pu slan order Hon Willard Bartlett Justice
no supreme Court dated July I'D 1925 and filed with
Office the Clerk OF Queens County
a a.ca Ntw-NOrk. WM. i. WYCKOFF.
piantin's
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-27
The Making OF Tubing.

One Of the most important parts OF
the bicycle, because it is the most IN
evidence, is the tubing. The manufac-
ture of tubing is now carried on to a
large extent in this country, although il
is but recently that the home production
has reached stage of perfection where
it could successfully compete with that
of the English concerns.
There are number of methods OF
making tubing, but the one mostly in
vogue at present is what is termed the
cold drawn process, and it is of this style
of tubing that all the high grade ma
chimes are at present being made. The
machinery required is ponderous, and
the power required to draw out piece
Of steel without heating it is another ex-
hibition of the perfection OF modern ma
chinery.
There are a number of variations to
the method employed, one of which con
sists in taking piece of steel IN the
shape of a bar or ingot. This is bored
through the center. 1t is then passed
through die, after which it is heated
and treated to bath in secret prepa-
ration which removes the temper that
the drawing process imparts. This is re.
peated number of times, and each die
used is smaller than its predecessor, with
the result that the tube grows smaller
and longer. This is continued till the
tube is the right diameter and gauge
Chicago Tribune.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-27
The JAPANESE.
A. Clean as They Are Polite and as GEN.
tie a. They are Brave.

The japanese have many nice quail
Ties and some iTeat ones They are
clean, they aIc polise. and apparently
they are very gentle and very brave
They are said to be exceedingly neat,
too, and 10 be bountifully endowed with
that sense Of hropriety defective de-
velOpment Of which accounts for much
of the rubbish in American streets and
most Of the disagreeableness Of AIaeri-
can street car travel They certainly
beat us in a good many things, and not
unreasonably their example is much held
mp to us nowadays for emulation. Intel
lgent foreigners who have observed rs
closely have declared that we are the
rudest and the kindest people in the
world
OF course it is pity that we are not
more universally courteous; that our
children are not demure and orderly like
the japanese children that we throw
papers into the street and drop peanut
shells and orange peel on the floors OF
cur public conyeyances. OF course IL IS
"A pity that we are not more like the
japanese in many particulars; but, for
my part, make bold 10 confess that
American manners, with all their de-
fects, are better suited TO my American
taste than japanese manners, with all
their gentle projections.
American manners are not nearly as
good as they should he, not nearly as
good as one may hope they may become,
bat that Japanning would profit them is
not so certain as il looks at first sight,
even if it did not involve a much great
er amount of self repression or self OBJ
liberation, doubtless more apparent than
actual. than the American temperament
could endure or has amy desire to attain
70. The amelioration Of our national de-
meanor must rather be sought in an in
creased and enlightened self control
Joined TO a strengthened self respect. If
we ever do become civilized, it will be
first at the heart and afterward at the
rind. -Scribner'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-27
KATrs OF aDvEErIsTNG.

One square, first insertion. @1.0O: suhse-
Quent insertions. 90 Cents. Special rates made
with monthly. quarterly and yearly adNertis
ers
~ Local notices and political or personal
communications. Il cents per line: Subsequent
insertions. 10 cents per line
Ordinary marriage announcements. twenty
five cents. Obituary notices will be charged
for at one-half the usual rates OF advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-27
The Roman Legionary.

The Roman legionary is a parsonage
of remarkable interest. He is indeed the
first soldier whom we seem to recognize
as such--a disciplined man Of the high
est training, with pride in himself, con-
fidence in his leaders and considerable
esprit de corps; in fact, warrior whom
the modern soldier can take 20 his heart
There were legions and legions, OF
course, as in modern armies there are
regiments and regiments. Some indeed,
like the famous Tenth, enjoyed even a
nickname, 1.-The Larks'' (Alauda). The
men, if we are to believe Negetiu7, sui
fering from the same weaknesses, could
be raised by the same means TO the same
excellence as the veterans Of the PENN
sula war. AS to the lighter moods Of
the Roman legionary, are they not inn
mortalized in the name of Roman
emperor?
Tacitus tell us how Germanicus, al
ways popular general, having had u
son born to him III the camp, dressed
the lad like little soldier, complete
even TO his boots (caliga), in the hope
of pleasing his men. The men of course
made pet of him and called him Cali
gula, or Little Boots, aud it Is by his
camp nickname of Little Boots that
Claudius, son of Germanicus, lives IL
history to this day. 1t is a curions ex-
ample Of the persistence in the nature of
fighting men. Cochrane's rough Chill
can sailors dressed up his 5-year-old son
as a tiny midshipman and made a pet
Of him in the same way. Macmillan )
Magazine
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-27
To Prevent Chapping.

As cold weather approaches women
try to devise means for preventing
hands and lips from chapping. An ex-
cellent remedy to prevent chapping is
cold cream. The manicurist told me
that it also whitens the skin more than
any preparation. 1t has taken the place
of the old time remedy-mutton suet.
1t should be well rubbed into the skin,
and gloves-preferably white-slipped
ON. The palms of the gloves should be
slit in several places to allow the air
and prevent cramp of the muscle. and
the finger tips clipped OFF.
Vase.ine should never touch the
hands. 1t turns the skin yellow and
leaves a stain ON the nails that is hard
TO clear away New York World.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-27

Physic, for the most part, is nothing
else but the substitute Of exercise for
temperance. Addison.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-27
a MILuoNALng.s AMUSEMENT.
The Now wealthy Ex-JunIsmnn Spends
His Time In whiting.

The Now wealthy EN-JunIannn Spends
His Time In whiting.
A millionaire must Ice allowed TO have
some amusementS, and # he is disposed
to amuse himself in ways that would
not be at all amusing TO the big public
made of men who are not millionaires
he must certainly be accorded the privi-
lege.
One of Chicago's greatest stockmen
and packers was once dealer in junk,
and it is said that he once went about
gathering old iron himself. Now he is
reputed to be worth $25, 200, 900, and
rumor says that he has his property in
such shape that he could, if he chose,
raise a larger sum in cash than any
other man in Chicago.
Each morning the millionaire's man
comes into his office with bundle OF
clean pine sticks, which he places i'll q
corner not far from the millionaire
desk. When the millionaire has read his
morning mail. and business men come
IN to see him, he takes one of the sticks,
and with big, old fashioned jackknife
whites it into bits, the shavings fall
ing ON the floor. Sometimes he walks
up and down-he walks much-and
whites. BY the time business is done
for the day his office looks like a car
penter shop and the bundle of pine
sticks has vanished. The harder the
business problems he has to meet the
harder he whites And that is the way
he amuses elf.-Chicago Record.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-27
HE TeleeRAPHlc THIRTY"
How the Cipher, which Is Now Universal
Had Its Origin.

/ atteiA 4 "A fnneral the other day
where there was lovely flower piece
with the figures $50 in the center.
The deceased had been familiar all his
life with that signal, having been con-
nected with telegraph or newspaper
business for nearly 30 years, and yet |
doubt if ever lie or any one who con.
tributed To the flower piece knew or
dreamed how 30 came 90 mean any
thing, especially fms, or the end.
As a part in telegraph history | viii
explain how this signal, which has
come to mean SO much, had its origin.
Like great many other expressions, 1t
was started accidentally, as it were. In
the infancy of the telegraph business
dispatches were sent paid or collect,
many of them abbreviated in telegraph
ing, and all newspaper dispatches were
not only abbreviated, but sent collect.
There were no news agencies then, as
now, and papers had friends in all the
towns, who We're authorized to send
them dispatches To be called for.
Every beginner in the art Of teleg
raphy was given book OF abhrevla-
tions and signals, which lie had TO com
nit to memory and practice tn he he
came expert in their nsc. Among th 3se
signals that Of 20 vas found, and Il
meant "ctiest p@y "a lie u,hef end.
Whether i news IS Patch or common
business message Il iot pseHa'd, the
signal SO rs attached As al piess
dispatches w0e PAID Nlso.e rseeiveG.
they all had 81 al the end so wien
news agell, ~ fan tiier Nugs he w.
nal was at,anoi, 60 they Nere stlll
paid for N,hsle received.
This signal Las Gene ia these days TO
be universal i!uis % al press dis
patches, private, special aud general,
and secondary meaning, or perhaps,
better. legendary meaning attaches
itself as '1ie end and is a proper and
beautiful expression Of tie fms Of a
telegraph operator on any other person
1t we'll may be a signal to the spirit
ual dispatch Of human soul to the
great center of rewards and as a notice
to estimate its value when received and
"collect pay at the other end. st.
I.onis Post Dispatch.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-27
ThE pAseo.
The wavering heat is broken BY kong rows
OF slim acacias, palms and aiamos
In brave attire there walk. between.

The wavering heat is broken BY hong rows
OF slim acacias, palms and aiamas
In brave attire there walk, between.
Jose Andres and Agustin.
Andres. jose and Agnstin
Strsll down the alameda slow
Meath spreading beuEhs with plats between
Where rose and beiletl grsanada grow.
TAN gray somhreros, silver trimmed.
Beieckel with spanglsss. amule brimmcd.
Shade from bright RAYS hy clouds un(limined
The eyes OF ALI
They loiter on with airy grace.
A turn of head this way and that.
While sparkling smiles light up the face
Accentihg gay. theatric chAt.
Their 3aunty Jackets reach the waist.
With rows OF buttons closely placed,
And braided trousers. tightly l4ceA,
Costumes complete.
A greater charm Is found by far
Than shade, bright howers and tropic
weather
IN Juana, Incz and Lecnor.
All pretty maids who drive together,
Clear olive faces, lips of red
But back Of them the warder's head,
The duens, accredited
For watchful eyes.
The wavering heat is broken by long rows
OF slim acacias, palms and aiamos
In brave attire there walk between,
jose, Andres and Agustin
IL. WW5reen in Land Of Sunshine"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-27
TnE CIRCUS RlNe.
IL Is Always Exactly Forty-two Feet Nine
Inches In Diameter.


Inches In Diameter.
In various ways the circus Of the pres
ent day differs from that of the past,
but the ring remains unchanged. II is
always AZ feet inches in diameter. Go
where you will, search the world from
China 70 Peru, with diverging trips Co
the frosty Caucasus and the desert of
Sahara, and never a circus viii you find
without ring 10 feet 8 inches in di-
ameter.
There is a reason for this remarkable
uniformity. Circus riders and circus
horses are nomadic. Wherever their
wanderings bring them they must find
the ring always the same, else they
will be disturbed in their performance,
if not really rendered Incapable. Trained
to the 40 feet inch ring, the horse and
his rider have grown used-worn, one
might say-to the exact angle of de
cl.yity toward the center of the ring
which the radius OF q feet and given
speed produce.
The mound on the circumference of
the ring always has ON the inside Il lev
el, SO to speak, Of earth, at the same
angle as that into which radius and
speed throw the driver. As for speed,
that, after the horse has gone round two
or three times and is warmed to his
work. is the same through the act In
fact, strap generally holds his head
so that he cannot get beyond a certain
pace.
The ringmaster snaps his whip, the
clown shouts. the band plays louder and
louder, but the horse knows just how
much this empty show means and jog
on at the same old pace until, win SIZE
last jump through q tissue balloon, the
act is ended. Exchange.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-27
RED TAPE IN SENEGAL.


fsom = Traveller May Get n bath In That
Country
A young french explorer. N. Castor
Donnei. contributes TO lie Revue Bleuo
some vivid descriptions of the French
colony Of Senegal The following hap
pened &C ST. Louis. the capital, dull,
unprogressive French colonial town.
eaten up with red tape and officialism.
NJ. Donnet tells Us that he and fellow
traveller wanted to take bath. There i
no establishment in the capital Of Sene-
gal. Rumor had il that il was possible
20 hire baths at the hospital We asked.
he says, one Of the servants there for
bath.
Certainly. Take seats. Your names,
surnanles and birthplace"
"But we only want "A bath.
Exactly. What is Your name, and
where and when were you born, and are
you government servants. soldiers or
officers? No. Well, the rules co not pro-
vide for this Wait a minute. will
read them over again. Yes. here is your
case. You first make ont ON stamped pa
per an application TO the governor of
the colony. After favorable notice from
the governor You send another applica-
ton to the chief colonial doctor, who
will send for you and viii examine
you. !"
"But we are not ILL., 4"
at is the rule Having examined
you. the doctor will give you two non-
commissioned officers bath tickets, TO
be delivered 10 the assistant doctor.
"Why noncommissioned officers
BATH"
mon Dieul In our accounts we rec
ognize only two categories Of persons,
officers and civil servants, the latter
taking rank with officers. You are not
official at all. If officers We're TO find
you in their baths. they would probably
make a row.
"How long viii al these formalities
takes''
"Oh, nothing at Gll-two or three
days, provided that ycur application Is
approved at government house
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-27
'BCIHES FOR GHR|dAAS.

,.,o = present to your wife or yourself of a
nice Bicycle. 1t will be money well in
vested. In selecting a wheel, purchase
- one with reputation
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-27

NETIMES the most
afeiul women are the
most careless. Many
a woman bundles
herself up, puts on
heavy clothing and
wraps and fnrs to
keep out the cold
TO keep out sickness
when she Is neg
lecting the very
worst sickness that
can come 10 A wo-
Nuan. She is allow
ling a slight disorder
10 grow, to become
worse, TO slowly ana
surely sap her vital
ity. The little pain
and the other slight
in dications Of
trouble seem 10 her
uniuportanL She
pays no attention 10
them. BY aud by
they grow a little
worse, but she Is
used TO them then
and takes them as a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-27
Remove. the Odors.

A paste Of ground mustard and water
is first rate agent for removing traces
of disagreeable smelling substances from,
the hands, such as salts Of valerianic
acid, cod liver oil. etc Huyer claims
that any oily seeds when powdered Will
answer this purpose The smell OF car
bolic acid may be removed by rubbing
with dampened fiaxseed meal
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-27
Roses In Tomb Five Thousand Years old.

Flinders Petrie, the archaologist,
while excavating among some ancient
Egyptian tombs, found wreath Of roses
which had been bound into garland
and buried with the dead thousands Of
years ago. NJ Crepin, the botanist and
microscopic, made careful examina-
ton of this queer find and prepared
paper ON it, which he read before the
Royal society Of Belgium. From this
paper it appears that in places where
the flowers were matted together they
still retained their color as well as a
very faint odor. The species to which
they belong is now extinct, but arose
resembling them in several particulars
is still grown in Egypt and Abyssinia-
st. Louis Republic.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-27

The fashionable woman who does not
own shoe tree in these days is far be-
hind the times. These trees" are rather
expensive. They must be carefully made
from the last of the shoes they are to
hold. They cost So pair, and one must
have enc less pair than she has slippers
and shoes. With ordinary usage they are
indestructible. They keep the footgear in
excellent shape and condition for the
longest possible term Of usefulness.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-27

matter OF course BY and by, they have
grown into dragging pains that occasion.
ally keep her IN the house that occasionally
put her 70 bed. Then she knows what Is
the matter, hat she won't go 10 doctor be.
cause she knows he will insist ON exam
nations and local treatment" She
goes on. with increasing suffering, until
life itself becomes drag. Nervousness,
sinking spells. digestive disturbances.
and fifty other complications may arise
from the same cause Frequently such
symptoms are treated as digestive dis
eases when the root of the whole matter IS
the arrangement Of the organs distinctly
feminine Over thirty years ago, the need
for a reliable remedy for so.called female
complaints was recognized by DR.. n. V.
Pierce, then, as now, chief consulting ply
stefan 20 the Worlds Dispensary and lnva.
lids Hotel, al Buffalo N. y. He prepared
Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription the most
wonderfully effective remedy that has ever
been used loI such maladies Its sale now
exceeds the combined sales Of all other
medicines for women. Its effect is percep-
tihle almost Immediately. II relieves pain,
allays Inflammation checks facilitating
drains, and quickly suhdues other distress.
ing symptoms II makes the organs and
their surrounding tissues strong and
healthy, thereby correcting displacements
and invigoTaling The whole body.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-12-27

have also seen the world, and after
long experience have discovered that
ennui is our greatest enemy and remu-
lucrative labor our most lasting friend.
-Justus Moser.