davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-02-15
BOARD AND ROOMS.


HANDSOMELY furnished spacious
second npor. private house. 5lst-si-. near
,th.a,e. table and appointments unexc"p-
iionahlc 10 years references. AZ ~ West
3jth-s'.
GRAMERCY PARK. as-3G. 2o.h--i and
Gramercy Park Family hotel; suites.
single rooms siesnheatci. excellent table
reasonable.
LARGE. sunny front room. handsomely
furnished large closets hot and cod
running water. all corvenienc.s. hall
room. West iath-s'.
18TH ST. 81 WEST Two sunny front
rooms running water. excellent table
parlor dining-room. table boardefs ac-
commoGaf"d
aGTu II 30 WEST. Families or single
gentlemen or ladies seeking permanent
b,ar,l a. reasonable rates. call a. above "s
send fcr circular. with rates.
o. WEST .7IH ST. between Broadway
end Gth-aVe. Nicely furnished. large
hark ,aflor private bath. with good board
largo 'hlfd Hoo- back room. small hall
room. table hoarders taken.
rTH.sT. - EAST. rcaf Mad.-on-ave --
Refined private French family. suite Tor
family, single mons. excellent ianie.
s6TH.sT. I52 EAST Private family DO
.irss two refined boarf"rs. nne lorailnn
New-York tribune., 1895-02-15

Benevolent Fund OF NewYort CITY; also extending
twenty wears the time during when theN MAY re-
ceive the foreign fire Insurance tax.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-15
CIvY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

THE CHOICEST HOUSE and bargain on
tho West side near Park and ONCE y
story. extension. cabinet finished. s-o'oo.
STEVENS. 9ih-a,e.. corner H3f-st.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-15
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

FOR RENT or SAbE.-Bargains In hotels.
boarding -hnu.es md cottages. huildiax
sites reasonable. ISRAEL G. ADAMS
CO.. Atlantic City. y. J.
MONTcLAIR y. J--compete list of
houses for ren; from 500 to $4,000 per
snnum. r. - HtNCK $50 broadway. or
Christopher st. Montclair. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-15
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sunrise 90, sunse 81, Moon sets m 80 Moons age "
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
v sandy HOOK .. Go,. Island ".-b liei Gate : j.
+, Il s,ndy Hlos i.;i GOV. Island IL Hell ua'e s'e
New-York tribune., 1895-02-15
INCONING STEAMERS.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY ie.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Ia Ronrsrsn-. .na're Feb '.................Ff'
New-York tribune., 1895-02-15
FURNISHED ROOMS TOILET.


COSTLY furnished rooms. with or witnou,
board. breakfast II desired. l'o west
e2d-si
LARGE. nicely furnished front rooms az
cpnv"nirnces: private house. also sHnai
room. gentlemen. ijT East 3cth-st.
LARGE from, rooms: nicely Furnished
heated running water. closets. paln-
2io West i9'h st.
18TH ST. 1875 WEST. Neatly furnished
rooms I'm privat" house. To gentlemen
only. no bill. references.
- GRtMERCY Park. Elegantly fur-
nished gen'lcmens apartments private
bath. alsD small rooms. hreakfast: refcr
on -.
s1ST-ST. iGi WEST. Beautiful 'front.'
room. hot and cold water. near elevated
station and broadway caol"
40 WEST olST ST Rooms {" lot: neatly
fiir- ished. steam heat: hot and cold wa
toy. reasonable pr les; southern exposure
private family. reference exchanged.
SO LEXINGTON-AVE.. 6ith and G5th SITS.
Handsomely furnished rooms: all con
veniences. Christian family. references
breakfast &, des.red.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-15
BOARD WANTED.

U,xrt'p ny TWO inile-. one or more
room. In small family. on" nighi up
-,sirs. table must be good. reisi rnc"s eN-
rhaneei address \ l. X. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-15
THE COLORADO IRRIGATION COMPANY.

In the suit OF James c. Aiken. BENJAMIN j.
Doane and Leo Wormser. against the Coorado
Riyer Irritation Company. which Involves charges
against John C. Beatty. of the msappropriation
OF s7oooc00 FOR the purchase OF worthless iahh III
>texico TO which. u is alleged, he had no title
Juage Iacombc Yesterday. in the United states
Circuit Court denied four motions by the de-
fendant company.
The motion 20 vacate an order allowing James
II Beatty TO interfere a complainant was He-
ned on the .round that the propriety ~ ms m
,ervention as a party complainant should he Il--
posed OF at the final hearing. A motion 10 dis-
miss the suit was denied, for the reason that ue
objections presented were proper sublecls lOi n
demurrer A motion to vacate an injunction re-
straininc the defendant corporation rom sei,S
or transferring any OF the new stock aIlesed W
the complaint to have been frduduientF iSSpttH'
mill Inc a,se has been tried. was denied win
leave 10 renew The motion 20 vacate the appoint
ment OF a temporary receiver was so ocp'e" VII"
leave renew. . -, ....-ooco
II is alleged by Herbert Beattv mat me pTesence
OF a receiver has injured the company Du''"e'9
New-York tribune., 1895-02-15
THE MILLIONAIRE AND THE BUTCHER

THE MILLIONAIRE AND THE BuTcHEh
Max Hamburger. butcher. Fifty-second-st ana
Sixth-ave.. recovered judgment in the CitF court
Yesterday for S727 90 against Richard Mortimer Uhe
millionaire owner Of the Mortimer Building NO. II
Wal-st and a society leader ia this city ana lux
edo Park The judgment was for a balance duc Oh
a meat piil Of 81 652 90 contracted between May ana
December 1895. The case was tried yesterday pc
fore Justice Newburger and a jury IN Part III "a
the City Court. The lawyers for the pn'chei' ooo
mon and BENJAMIN Oppenhemer. OF NO % ram
Row. introduced number Of witnesses VINO tes''-
fed that the meat was delivered AT the defendah
house In Tuxedo Park after having been ordered py
his chef Mr.. Mormers defence was that nc nai
employed the chef At fixed salary and II was
agreed that the chef 10 provide all meats ana
supplies ard pay for them out Of his own pcckrt,
The butcher testified that ne had received checks,
for 1925 from the defendant and had never receiver
any notica ton that the chef to pay until u"
demanded the balance due the account. ! nc
iury found that the meat eaten by Mortimer
family and returned a verdict In favor OF the
butcher for s727 %. with interest and costs.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-15
A JUDGMENT AGAINST GENERAL MMAHoN.

The United states Circuit Court OF Appeals yesier-
day reversed decision OF tho lower court in the
suit of General Martin T. Mcmahon against the
Government General Mcmahon. while United
States Marshal for the Southern District OF New
York from 1885 1890. dsallowed &sS 90 OF his
account for fees and mileage by the Treasury De-
partment al Washington the Controller contendng
that the Marshal. when outside his own district
was only entitled 10 actual expenses. The Marsnal.
In his account had charged for fees ana mileage
for each deputy and each prisoner Transported 10 10
Erie County Jail. These charges made up the buIk
OF the amount disallowed He BROUGHT suit to re- re-
cover the $3.50 90 in the Circuit Court March 20
1892 Judgment was rendered In his favor. which.
on the appeal Of the United states Distrct-A Attor-
ney. yesterday reversed. The Court or Appeals
sustained the opinion and action of the Controller
New-York tribune., 1895-02-15
FLATS TO LET-Furntshed.

l0ts 5rH-AvF. corner seth 81. Nicely
furnished apartment. facing Pafk. rent
moderate. Apply Janitor. on preeses
New-York tribune., 1895-02-15
CoNTEsTING THEIR GRAyDFATHERs WILL.

A contest the will OF Simon Ganser, VINO
lived at No. S25 West Thirtieth-st. was begun yes
terday by his grandsons Edward p. and Henry
Gahngef. Simon Galinger died IN January last.
leaving about 100000 and will dated January.
1886. He left fifth interest In the estate TO his
children. Solomon GaInger. Cecilia Cohen Frances
Bareback Eliza Go.dstein and George W. Ganger.
To the two grandsons left $3.50 each as a token
of love He stated as for not giving them
more the fact that he had given their father Joseph
Calinger, large sums OF money which he had taken
as loans and had failed to repay. These sums OF
nancy fhe .estator continued. amounted 10 more
than their fathers share would have amounted
TO- The grandsons say that the Will filed is the
&. will of Mr. Galinger, and that ne was OF
i,nsound mind and under undue influence.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS 8

DON'T OVERLOOK THIs!-+- hutton Nh
gloves. newest embroideriss large pearl
o,.ia,,.s i,sl "a buttons 81 20 JAMMES.
vys Broadway. .----
WVITrI.E 50 4th-sve gives good prices
for magazines, novels and old books
New-York tribune., 1895-02-15
HELP WANTED.

CAN any lady recommend thorough
waitress: also. a lrsr class cook. VINO
would no, object TO being the greater part
N year In the country Address Miss ",
Tribune ohice. 1922 Broadway.
WANTED a capable woman as house
keeper and n assist with Young en-,
dr.n. references required Address or call
2Is harrow Jersey city.
WANTED. 4 lady. educated and refined,
for order dopartnent Of nne art house
one APT need not be experienced. j..
ALBRIGHT. 20 East itth-s,.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-15
nAY
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10
February 10.
SHIPPING NFUS.

Sa,le Bremen q Lloyd ............ 300 m s'H m
Ir,quos jacksonville '1yde ........ JVop m
New-York tribune., 1895-02-15

cOACUMAN-By Scotchman: single aged
az neat appearance. has excellent Guy
references as to abilities. Address THUS.
$50 West 5Jth-st.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ADDITIONAL CAPITAL procurrI Tor
manufacturers and others desiring to eN-
tend their business. stores ana husln,s'
places sold quickly without po', =,
\ CHANCE for young business man VIII WIZ,
s. 600. profitable business, salary. Si,"
and share profits. Address Postoi'ic" h"N
~, Eldred. sullivan County. \. y.
ADu'sTAHLE BRACKET for shelNes.
Suited 70 walls that are not plumb' IN
yeniion for sale. &. G. kEENAN' N"-
gusta. Me. -----
A $1,000 PROFIT guaranteed within one
year on a secured Investment OF 49," W
a first, class. sound business. services OPP
tlonal Address FINANCE. Tribune ol''o-'
COSTUME DRESS. II ladies' find IT In,
conve enlent to call we viii promptly S%ena %
sample goods and instructions Tor srlI
measure: perfect NJ wth"nt runo "a
East 25th-s' -
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS We analyzc all
kinds ~ solids and liquids and furnish
working formulas. metals assayed ,hnrers
moderate EARL CHEMICAL WORKS.
1872 Broadway
FOR SALE. Butter ana egg store WIN
milk route: good ana Increasing nus
ness best part NJ columbus-aVe A''r'Ss
r.. l5c West lifh-st
PLATFORM SCALE ATTACHMENT
Ioads. Fully described In Weekly rlpun"'
February IL page u Patent Tor sal'' h''
WIN CHURCH. Williamson. y. J.
RESTAURANT FOR SALE. Hargain. :.
owner oblaed 10 leave the country cs
tabllshed . years: price 5000. Apply Va"
'anais'
SPINAL DISEASE treated by AN improNsn
Jacket Inventor wants capital 10 uahe
and market a. Described In Acni.Nr
n ,nts." page q. Weekly Tribune. F'bru-
nry I3 T. n. SHELDON. Erie. Penn.
THROUGH peculiar circumstances re-
markablc opening can lie secured ny
man of superior business capacity ana III
nuence Tor S25 900 In cash or lrst.r.a,S
securities Address MANtFACTt REh'
Tribune Oficc. .---.-
WORKING SPECIALITY PLANT. cos,,hs
$40 600 wants $3.50 to siO,0oo afhi'iuuh'
capital as needed TO enlarge. i"k,,.niiss''.:
honest cash business. SuCOi'SS' ~"
7 hume Once.
200 FER CENT PROFIT allowed on s-,"o.
special capital to close ihier usnsas,,i,r.u'
ample security given. Address s''''-'7''
BOX ~. Tribune Onice ---.
s2s. 600 AND SERVICES from the right
man viii secure a one-thrd interest ana
a sslarird position In the largest ana nnly
corporation of its kind In America nrsr ~
references required. Address 'DNf'NN-
TION. Tribune Office
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-19
WEATHER AND CROP BULLETIN.
Signal Service Report on Tempera.
= ture and Crop Conditions.

The official crop and weather bulletin
for the past week shows the average TO be
three to six degrees cooler than the aver
age throughout the Mississippi and Ohio
Valleys. Heavy rains have fallen in Ok
lahoma, Missouri and the northern por-
ton of the Gulf region. Through the
Southern States the average fall has been
from one to two inches more than the
usual amount The lake region and up
per Mississippi Valley had practically no
rain. Nebraska and the Dakotas suf.
fercd materially from drouth.
Corn has made very rapid growth dur
ing the week and. except in Michigan, the
general outlook for this crop is excellent.
Arkansas reports the largest crop in
years, and in Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa,
Illinois and Missouri the outlook is most
promising. The general outlook for spring
wheat continues most flattering. Winter
wheat harvest is practically completed
and thrashing continues general. Some
damage in shock has been caused In Mary
land by heavy rains: also in Missouri and
Kansas. Tobacco is growing we'll in Ken
lucky, but the crop il uneven. In Mary
land it is in excellent condition and in
Ohio it is improved, except in the central
part Of the State, where it is suffering
from drouth. From the Central and
Southwestern States the reports are as
follows:
Illinois-Last week very favorable ex-
cept in southern counties; wheat and rye
thrashing general, yield light, quality
poor; oats harvest completed in southern
and progressing in central counties; straw
short, yield light; corn growing finely
and generally laid by; hayilg continues
with very light crop.
Minnesota-All late sown crops and
grasses injured in south half by drouth
now intensifying and spreading: rainfall
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-19

The late Mr.. Ireland, in 4 poSthumOus
paper published in the Contemporary
Review, relates this anecdote Of Mr..
Froude, whose face did not lend itself
we'll to sculpture:
He and | were just adjourning to the
library. when he stopped q moment,
and pointing out 4 bust on a bookcase,
the center of three full-sized and most
dignified representations in marble,
he said:
Il smust not forget to show you the
very latest addition to my treasures.
What do you think of it,"
1 looked up. and, with my head full
of the galleries and museums l had
been lately visiting, said:
1T is very terrible head, and most
repellent."
YES" he said. Il agree with you
Now, whose should you say it is?'
I. being ignorant about these things,
answered vaguely:
nero, perhaps, or one Of the old
BOrgias."
Mr.. Froude laughed and said:
TRY again; you ought to know it..
Its q hOrrid-lOoking thing" | said,
whoever it is
''Atrocious" said Froude, emphat-
ically. us it not? Well, I'm sorry to
say it's bust of myself. just presented
to me by Sir Edgar Boehm. Very kind
of him, wasn't it? And now, of course,
| have to stick it up there in very
prominent place and show it TO all my
friends. Pleasant, eh?"
'Boehm doesn't see you with my
eyes," said /. ut doesn't remind me
of you in the least"
Then he laughed heartily and said:
That's well. l didn't think l was
quite such a ruffian as that"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-19
There Can BE but Two SiIos

When it comes to the final round III
on the silver question there can be but
two sides, ard those who are now CROP
ing around between free coinage and
every dollar as good as any other dol
lar qualifications, and gold monomet-
allisin and international bimetailism,"
will have to choose which side they will
take.
Free coinage means that one dollar
Shall be as good as another dollar, and
for that reason it means the honest dol
lar. International bimetallism means
the continued supremacy of the gold
dollar and nothing else.
When we shall come to the forks Of
the road the question for every voter to
decide will be, the free coinage of sill
ver-which means unqualified bimetal-
lismor gold recommendation. The pre-
ponderance of the silver sentiment
which is admitted throughout the West
has come from reading. The people
have been studying the subject This
fact is susceptible of proof from the
amount of literature bearing on the
question that has been printed AID
sold.
The leading phrascology adopted by
the leaders of the gold interest is re-
sponsible for much Of the opposition
TO bimetailism. And this strength of
the gold forces comes from the I'M
thinking, who are satisfied to Ego 1t
blind" SO long as the trade mark Of
their faith bears the stamp of respecta-
bility.
When the ways are once divided on
the two lines-the only routes that can
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-19

the Eton and Trinity Fights. The Trim
ity crew beat the London crew by six
lengths, while the Elton boys came across
the finish line with a quarter of 4 length
of clear water showing between its stern
and the PROV of the Thames boat.
Every good American expected that
Cornell would win. Every good American
is sorry that it has won in form and
manner as related by cable dispatches.
Not that Cornell is TO blame for the out
come; the American crew was I"ady to
start when the umpire, Briton, gave
the word Co the British crew did not
start, and the Americans won without
opposition. 1t is barren victory. OBJ
viOusly, the Leander crew was in state
of poor discipline, for in answer to the
umpire's question, Ready" one of its
members said "Yesr and Cornell had got
under way in obedience to the command
CO. before Leander's coXswain had
countermandcd his comrades "Yesw
The grand challenge cup now is trophy
of Cornell, but it is n trophy won by mis-
adventure of the Leander crew, rather
than of conquest. The expectation was
of victory for Cornell; its crew had made
better time than that of the Leander in
trial rowing trips over the course; its
style of rowing was considered better by
competent judges. The best thing that
can be done is to row the race over gain.
The grand challenge cup is the nest COW
eted of rowing prizes. 1t can be con-
tested over only by amateIrs who are
members of a university, or of public
school affiliated TO a university, "r are
members of her Majesty's army or navy.
The cup is held by the winning crew un-
til it is defeated by another. 1t was be-
lieved in America that COrncll would cap
ture the cup. 1t has captured it, but I'M
der existing circumstances it may be we'll
that it shall capture it again.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-19

be taken when the issue shall be joined
for the final battle at the polls-there
will be no middle ground and every
voter will have to be known as either
for or against rehabilitation of silver on
the footing established when the coin
age of American money was first pro-
vided for. The matter of ratios will
have to be settled afterward. That is
to the discretion of the Congress that
will be called upon to deal with the
subject in all its many details.-kan-
sas City Journal.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-19

in north half ample; haying general; bar
ley, winter wheat and rye harvest begun;
corn growth good; wheat prospects con-
tinue excellent.
South Dakota-Aboye normal temporal
ture, high southerly winds, two exceeding
~ warm days and only scattered
showers, mostly light, have been injurious
to small grain and grasses over num-
of counties; corn grew rapidly and po-
tatoes did well: rain needed generally.
Nebraska-CoOl, dry week; wheat and
rye harvest has progressed rapidly in
southern counties and thrashiny COM
menccd, the yield is less than half crop:
oats ripening fast corn has made good
growth and is in line condition, some
early planted tasseling.
Kansas-Cool, cloudy week, with excess
sive rains. have generally stopped harvest
ing and thrashing and injured grain in
shock. but has been beneficial to all other
crops and furnished abundant stock
water; corn generally tasseling and begin
ming to silk and never more promising;
flax. fruit, pastures and potatoes fine.
Iowa-Weather favorable except seri-
Gus need of rain in some eastern counties;
oats harvest begun, with prospects OF
heavy yield; corn has made rapid ad-
vancement and other crops are in satisfac-
tory condition.
Michigan Showers over upper penin7
sula which were poorly distributed; in
lower peninsula there has practically been
10 rain, and drOuth continues with great
severity; hay and wheat very poor crops,
and oats will give light yield; corn is
just beginning to show effects of drouth;
if rain comes soon it can yet help corn, po-
tatoes, pastures and gardens.
Ohio-Favorable for thrashng wheat
and hay harvesting; light yields reported;
corn, oats, late potatoes and tobacco have
improved in growth from rains, except
over middle section, where drouth retards
growth; pasturage very poor, and water
becoming scarce.
Indiand-Warn, fair weather favorable
TO harvesting; end of week favorable 10
corn and potatoes, and both crops are in
fine condition and growing rapidly; thrash
ing wheat and rye continues; yield better
wheat and rye continues; yield better
than expected in localities; haying con-
tinues; crop poor.
Wisconsin-The past week has been not
and dry; haying about half completed;
rye and barley harvest in progress, and
the crop is generally good; cora and po-
tatoes unaffected by drouth, end grow
ing rapidly; oats promise good crop;
pastures very poor.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-19
a Candid Admission.

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
one of the most prominent of the gold
standard advocates, makes this candid
admission:
We have no gift of prophecy; nor
are we the seventh son of seventh
son. But we are quite willing TO go
upon record as saying that, in our Opin.
ion, there is going to be such cam
paign on the silver question in the near
future as the Eastern part of the coun-
try never saw. The man that thinks
Bland is fool, and Teller chatterer.
and Warner Il babbler, has never read
their speeches, or thought of answer
ing them. Their great error lies, it
seems to us, in the assumption that the
United States can OF and by itself keep
silver and gold on par. The course
they are pursuing tends inevitably and
certainly, in our judgment, to drive
this country on to silver bisis. Well
that is the last thing we want. We
would rather have gold alone than that.
There will be plenty of time to discuss
these grave subjects, and we are not
going to be led into argument just now.
We merely state beliefs. We hail with
profound satisfaction the new bimetal.
lie movement in Germany. Itseems to
contain hope and promise of success
The real friends of silver-thOse who
want to see it brought UP to gold, those
who want to see silver circulating at
par with gold the world Over-should
do all they can to extend help and SYM
pathy and support to the German move
ment
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-07-19
He Needs Light,

Speaking at Louisville, Mr.. Carlisle
said that silver mining continues to be
II most profitable industry" He
should come to the region where silver
is mined and receive light. He would
learn several things. The only silver
mines now being operated are a very
few in which there are exceptionally
rich bodies Of ore, Il few which carry
gold in paying quantities in addition to
silver, and those which produce ores
valuable for fiuXing gold ores. He
would discover that there is no pros
pecting being done for silver mines
and that when present producers are
worked out there will be no others to
take their places. He would find. fur
Their, that whatever Of profit remains
in silver mining is because Of the fall
in the price of food and other supplies
in accord with the fail in silver Were
general prices at the old level hardly
q silver mine could be worked. The
farmer and the hand in the Eastern
wooden and cotton factories are bear
ing the burden. The Western metal
miner has too high Intelligence to work
for the wages paid to the ignorant I'M
portations that toll III Eastern coal and
iron mines. A higl. order of skill is re-
Quired in his labor. He turns to gold,
but the farmer, the factory hand and
the coal and iron miner of the East
must accept gold standard wages. The
people of the mining States suffer less
than those whom Mr.. Carlisle adj
dresses.-Denver News.