davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
AND THE SALE GOES ON

The great Furniture sale, the talked Of, sensational
Furniture sale. II was wise forethought and more that
led us to gather these great lots OF bedroom suits and
sdeboards and chairs and tables and all that at time
when prices were at their lowest ebb. What jump up
IN costs there has been since, As rule we couldn't
buy the things in carload lots at the prices you
may have them for piece by piece. Some Of the things
are at half the recent low rates
To-day a hint of the Couohes-comfortable, even
luxurious, and within anyboiy's reach
COUCHES
Couches with fancy English tick covering, good
springs and frame, well made at $S.SS.
Box Couches, with movable lid covering, receptacle
for clothing, dust proof, covered with fancy striped
ticking, full springs and well made, at $40.
Box Couches filled with hair and moss, covered with
English striped ticking, good steel springs, well
bound edges, at $3.50.
Box Couches upholstered with 10 lbs. OF pure hair,
best tempered steel springs, covered with any col
ored denim, bound edges, soft and coy, at $40.
Throw a loose or rug any OF these Couches
and they stand for real Oriental luxuriousness.
Fourth Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
1lublir Notices.

plans and upon the route and routes hxed Tor ts con-
srucon within time designated by law Tor tne c
srucon completion Of Its railroad Is concernea
sumo all responsibility obtaining consents or ptop
owners and and putting In operation tne ssa
railroad within three after said consents shall nave
been obtained. . u. . -, 1870, ,,s
NOTICE Is FURTHER GIVEN That the successful ola
der upon such sale will be required TO give anequae
security by executing bond in writing ana under sea ~
such form and amount with such conditions ana ssie
les az may be required and approved by the conpr er
for fulfment Of the agreement Tor the psymenss
OF the percentage per OF the gross Ieceips oI
corporation shall have been agreed 70 oy tns
said successful bidder and for the commencement ana
COMPLETION OF its railroad within by law desig
mated according 20 the plan or plans ana on 'hs
route or routes fixed for its construction -.
OF the bond undertaking wnich " requIeo ~
be given by bidder Is on nle IN tne
once 81 the Comptroller OF the CRY Of New York.
said sale condition that all provisions
Of law applicable railroad shall be BY the pvr'
chaser a said sale duly complied with
' WV ~ AsHBEL p. FITCH
ComptrOlee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
AQUEDUCT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
ROOM 900. STEWART BUILDING
NO. go BROADWAY.
NETWORK August 81, fSoA
TO CONTRACTORS
dds OR PROPOSALS. for doing the worry

RIDS OK FKOPUSALS Tor doing The work
- and furnishing the materials called for ap.
proved forms OF contract file In the once II the
Aqueduct Commissioners for completing a Highway OF
Road and its appurenances ETC. crossing the Branch
Of Reservoir ID IN the Town OF Kent. Putnam County
New York viii be received al this Office until Wednesday,
september is. 1879 AZ o'clock and they will be
publicly opened by the Aqueduct soon
thereafter as possible and the contract tor
doins said work and furnishing said materials ne
made by said Commissioners as thereafter prao
tcable.
Blank forms OF said approved contract and the specna
lions thereof and bios proposals and
for their Enclosure form OF bonds and all other
ton can be oba0ed At the above once Of the Aqueducs
Commissioners On Implication 10 the Secretary.
BY order OF the Aqueduct Commissioners
EDWARD L. ALLEN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
PROFESSOR SVEN LOUIS LovEN.

Stockholm Sept. 4.-Professor Sven Louis LoVen'
years old
Sven Loven was born in Stockholm on January
g. 1903. After his graduation at the University Oh
Lund in 1929 he studied in Berlin and devoted MINI
self TO geological investigation. In 1871 he was APP
pointed keeper OF the department OF lower inVerte,
brates in the Swedish State Museum OF Natu,a
History. He published several memoirs on MS
favorie subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
For Spray or Rain
NOTHING LIKE
HOdgman'S MackintOSheS
BROADWAY. FL w. AID ST..
Cor. Grand -. Adj. 9Th Ave. Hotel.

boats hanging in the davits on the steamer Cepha-
onia lying at the Cunard wharf, took fire, and the
steamer was towed to place of safety
The loss Is estimated at $500000 Of which 5000 900
falls on the Boston and Albany Railroad Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05

present were Recorder Goff. Dr. w ]. O'Suivan.
Senator Charles l.. Guy Moritz Elnger. Professor
Sudduth. of Chicago; Professor r. Ogden Doremus,
OF New-York: Dr. Chaffee. of Brooklyn DR.. Ross.
of Washington; ex-Judge Noah Davis Mrs. Eliza
Aschard Conner. Mrs. Jennie Stuart Wilcox Miss
Sophia Mcclellan and Mrs. NJ Louise Thomas. vice.
president OF the New-York Medico-Legal Society.
There re delegates from nearly every State in
the Union.
OPENING OF THE SESSION.
After the opening speech by Mr.. Ransom. short
addresses were made by Senator Guy. DIR. Doremus.
DR. William j. O'Sullivan and DR.. Hubbard W.
Mitchell The election of officers the next
thing on the programme and the following were
chosen: President. Clark Bell; legal vice-presi-
dents. Judge Abram II. Daley. ex-Judge Noah
Davis DR.. W. j. O'Sullivan. Judge Calvin E. Pratt.
Judge A L. Palmer. ex-Surrogate Rastus s. Ran
som Senator Charles l.. Guy; medical vice-presi-
dents, r. D. Crothers. Paul Giber. Hubbard W.
Mitchell W. r. OLtten. Irving c. Ross, Forbes
Winslow Mrs VI. Louise Thomas. Frank II. Cad-
well; secretaries Albert Bach. +. b. Downs Clar-
ence Lightner. Charles A. Doremus; treasurer,
George Chaffee.
The afternoon session called TO order at 2:25
, o. m. by President Clark Bell and then the chair
was given 10 Or. Forbes Winslow. The two princi-
pal papers read during the afternoon session were
one by Dr. Forbes Winslow the Progress Of
Insanity" and another by Albert Bach. on "Neces-
sity of Amendments OF the Law OF NewYork State
Appertaining to Commitments OF the Insane.
In the first paper Dr. Winslow. after paying a
tribute TO his renowned father. gave brief his
tory OF lunacy and the treatment of lunatics. He
also read a number Of statistics. and from these
deduced the conclusion that the percentage OF luna
tics In the United States smaller than that in
most other countries. and that this was probably
in some measure due the grandeur of the scenery
and architecture which he believes have an effect
on the mind.
MR. BACHS PAPER.
Mr. Bachs paper protest against the ex-
listing laws OF New-York State regarding the com
mitment OF lunatics. He said that the main fault
that he found with the laws was that they per-
mltted the commitment to. and confinement in, an
asylum upon the mere certificate Of two physicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Scarcely break in the line Of sensational prices ASK
any one who's been herebetter STILL for yourself
glance will tell you that such little values on such
goods were never seen in New York before.
Fine cambria Corset Covers handsomely trimmed
with embroidery, IS, 50. 7Sc; from 81 and 81 10
Very fine cambria Drawers, uffle OF embroidery and
lace, 75c and 81; from $3.50 and $3.50
Very fine cambria Gowns, mother hubbard yoke,
trimmed with fine embroidery, 81; from 81 80 and
3d.
H. & s. Corsets, broken sizes, 50, 7Sc, 81; originally
81, Sl75, 3d.
On sale at 3 p MOO ohintz and percae Shirt
Waists Numbered collar and cuffs; some have been
81 80 and 81. 10; you may take them al 10 and 5Sc
Three pieces to buyer.
On sale at 3 80 p. MOO good fine cambria Corset
Covers, trimmed with neat embroidery, l0c; the
2jc kind Three pieces to buyer
On sale at 4 p MOO good heavy muslin Gowns,
plated mother hubbard yoke ribbon at neck, Soc:
the 15c kind Three pieces TO buyer.
On sale at 430 p. Moo fine cambria Drawers .
spaced plaits and wide hem, zSc; the SOC kind.
Three pieces 10 buyer.
Second Floor. Fourth Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-06
A TYPICAL AMERICAN.

Eugene Field, who died Monday in Chicago, was considered by many to be Americas greatest poet and literateur. For years he had conducted the 'Sharps and Flats" column in the Chi cago Record and many are the people who have f1inched under his sharp criticism
 MT. Field was a recognized authority on the English language. Quiet and unassuming in manner and one of the most approachable of men, he treated all alike-millionaire, literary lion or tramp printer. A hater of cant and hypocrisy, he mercilessly fayed pre- tenders. He feared no man.
 Field was a home-lover and some of his finest verses are on the death of his child. He was no wearer of long locks or old clothing. He dressed well and resembled the published pictures of ''Bill' Nye a great deal more than does the famous "BiH."
Arizona republican., 1895-11-06
STAND UP FOR ARIZONA.
PHGNIx, NOVEMBER 6, 1895
A DAY OF BATTLE.

Yesterday was day of political bat tie throughout the Union. Results are not yet at hand in sufficient number to compute the gain or loss to either of the great political parties. Indeed, such a computation would be of little benefit, for an off-year score tells nothing. Re publican victory, however, is assured. The states most interested in the con- test are below given, together with the officers yesterday to be chosen.
 Iowa, governor, auditor, clerk of su- preme court, superintendent of public instruction, railroad commissioners and legislature.
 Kansas, chief justice of the supreme court
 Kentucky, governor, other state off, eers and legislature.
 Maryland, governor, legislature and other state officers.
 Massachusetts, governor, legislature and state officers Minnesota, railroad commissioners Mississippi, governor, legislature and state officers.
 New Jersey, governor and legisla- ture
 New York, minor state officers and legislature.
 Ohio, governor, other state officers and legislature.
 Pennsylvania, minor state officials. Rhode Island, governor, state officers and legislature.
 Utah, adoption of a state constitu- tion
 Virginia, attorney general and ad- jutant-general.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-06

Yesterday New York state was placed in an awful predicament-she had to choose between Tammany and the inquisition of the resurrected blue laws. There seemed no happy me dium. They either had to vote for unbridled license or else for stiff backed Puritanism that forbids all else save chureh-going on the Sabbath It is to be hoped that of two evils they have chosen the lesser, for there can e no doubt that anything on earth is preferable to the reign of the Tammany tiger. First welcome even the blue laws or even the inquisition of a mod ern saintly Torquemade.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-06

That he f1ayed Durrant is to put it mildly. At the close, after speaking of the structure builded by law for the vindication of justice he said: "Will you crown it with the sublime form of Justice, robbed in the garb of law, her forehead bound with the lambent puri- ty of Truths white diadem, and in her hand the flaming sword which pun ishes the doer of unutterable sin; or will you leave it to the usurpation of an lan incarnate hell. to a grinning and deriding fiend, mock ing at the para ysis of human intelli- gence, and hugging to his devilish breast the crime of this dreadful mur- der, perpetrated under the shelter of a church of God, and saturated with un- speakable and measureless depravity Gentlemen of the jury, so far as the people of the state of California are concerned in the exposition of this most tragic story, the case is with you"
Arizona republican., 1895-11-06

Quickly has come the response to the editorial notice, in The Republi- can of November 2, of the destitution of an aged couple and their demented son. The family had come by wagon from Kansas City, leaving Missouri, July 15, for Los Angeles. Here one of their horses died and they were strand ed. Since the publication of their story in The Republican, T. w. Pem- berton has unostentatiously furnished a good horse and others in whose souls sweet charity fingers have stated their intention of leaving at The Republi- can office sufficient supplies to last the trio to Los Angeles. The old man is gratified beyond words and will in a couple of days renew his journey.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-06

M. H. DeYoung, of the San Francis co Chronicle, is now, succeeding his ambition to be a senator, an avowed candidate for vice-president of the United States. Possibly his warm in terest in securing to San Francisco the next Republican National convention may have in it tinge of pardonable self-interest, and then, again, it may be that he very correctly considers it about time the Pacific coast had a representation on the National ticket It is curious, in this connection, how ever, to note the vociferous silence of the Call, Bulletin and a few other very excellent Republican coast journals, whose ways in the path of the Grand Old Party somehow are not the way of the Chronicles ambitious owner. Pos sibly the ancient saw "A prophet is not unknown save in his own country" might be applied in this instance. It is to be feared that no Pacific coast man ever can so far stifle the accusing cries of his local enemies as to succeed in winning a place upon the National ticket of either party.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-06

Just what will become of Seer etary Carlisle after he retires from the treas ury department, provided he is not elected senator from Kentucky this winter, is mater of conjecture. It is absolutely certain that he will not be the Democratic presidential candidate next year, and unless the die in Ken lucky turns in his favor and he is chosen to succeed Joe Blackburn at the coming winter session of the legisla- ture, he will be retired to private life for few years, if not for good.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-06

That story of Owen Wister in Harp CTS Monthly seems to have stirred too deeply the iniquitous and long stagnant pool of the Wham trial Mark Smith s friends contend that he is the lawyer aimed at by the author as the defend ing counsel of the robbers and whose character is described as otherwise than angelic. AS to one point the critics are unanimous-the story is not written to give Arizona a good name abroad
Arizona republican., 1895-11-06

"As far as it goes," there is much truth in this squib from the Tulare Register: "A family living out in the country came over from Hanford a few days ago with the proceeds of a seasons grape picking and then laid around Tulare drinking and drunk until the last two-bit piece was gone. It is thus that Wall street expresses the country and rivets the shackles upon the limbs of the poor.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-06

It is really comical to read in Cali fornia papers long telegraphic ac- count of the fearful sufferings and nigh escape from death of tenderfoot who was bitten by a scorpion on the Mohave desert. The fact is that a scorpion bite is no more harmful than that of a bee and that a lively red ant can be matched against it for venom and for painful results to the person stung.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-06

The few individuals who invested in the"prima facie"Reavis land grant case now mourn their departed ducats, while the arch conspirator languishes, charged with felony, in a United States jail. Had it not been for the amounts received by Reavis in payment for land titles" throughout Arizona and New Mexico, his case would long ago been hope,essly lost for lack of funds to prosecute 1t.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-06

The prohibitionists of the country are still alive, though their political presence makes little noise. Down east the last month the prohibitionists of an inland county nominated Elijah Pennypacker for county surveyor and the succeeding week discovered that he had been dead for eight months.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-06
A LEGAL CHAMPION.

The prosecution of the Durrant case by District Attorney Barnes of San Francisco is regarded by lawyers gen. erally as one of the most magnificent and thorough legal fights ever made in a court of justice. In his argument, MT. Barnes was no less to be admired.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-06

The Albuquerque Citizen very kind ly says: Phoenix can depend on a delegation of horsemen from Albu- querque being present with their horse when hef races begin, to con- pete for the purses. Start the sport and call on Albuquerque to help out the enterprise"
Arizona republican., 1895-11-06

There were last year 16, 789,000 Amer ican hogs who bled and died that we might have hams, and souse, and shoulders and spare-ribs.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-06

No advertisements accepted from East ern Advertising Agencies.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-06
Florence and Globe Globe Stage Lins

CARRYING T. 8. Evrsstase.ssSsFssE WELLS. FAEee MAIL AND s.b;ss .bss4i ss e-'i1c " sE ExPEKsA. StTAGE LEAVES FLORENCE DAILY gOh S Riverside and Globe st Oclock, P. M.; s.oYF all night at Riverside and arrives ct Globe at oo'clock, P. M.; rptu-r7nr leGTes Globe at ciocK A. M., aFrlyes Q. terence at o'cloof proved line, good stock Snd comfortable stageF four-horse coach every other day. W. UlLD, Agent, Fleraaee. E. F. KELLNER CO.,, Agents, @lesa
 F:Ei2 RNn eeT0oLETON,
 irpDrjf tci
Arizona republican., 1895-11-06

E@All Allcommunication relating to news or lsditorial matter should be addressed to Editor REPUBLICAN. lR-C. NJ LANE, manager of the advertising department, has full authority to execute con tracts for advertising. Letters relating to the subject should be add essed to him.
 ET TRemittances and businessl letters 'culd be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLIC IN COMPANY. PhCenix, Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-06

WITH A MIssIaN AND WITHOUT A MUZZLE-FOR THE FREE COINAGE OF SILVER AT \ RATIO OF 16 ID |.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-06
BY CARRIER:

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN is ii ivered by oar sierier ir Ph hpnix at 25 cents CT week or SA.oo per mont in advance.
 subscrl bers failing to get TIE REPUBLICAN regularly or prom ptly should notify THE kR- PUBLICAN business office (not the carrleTl ID order to receive immediate attention. Tele- phone No. 4.
The Washington times., 1895-01-06
MILLINERY NOTES.
Rumor That the Old Fashioned scoop Bon.
net Nav Return.

Rumor That the Old Fashioned Scoop Bon
net May Return.
A bonnet lately worn by leader of fashion
was OF almost the regulation Quaker shape,
with wide brim coming down over the ears
and an ample crown. 1t made concession
TO custom by lifting at the back to show the
hair. but it was decidedly new departure,
and according to present ideas, not becom-
ing. Perhaps the old fashioned scoop bonnet
is again on IFS way 20 the front. II so. may
some catastrophe interfere 10 prevent it from
arriving for never was there an article OF
neadgear so unbecoming and so ugly.
Colored beaver is worn again this winter,
and is trimmed with watered ribbon. Flat
shapes are selected by preference. the brim TO
be twisted and caught up, as individual fancy
may dictate. Smooth colored feits are also
shown in which the brim has wide beaver
edge These wide hats have great deal of
trimming AZ the back ana under the brim.
Among the late importatIons are buckles
and fillets OF tinted paste having an irrides-
cent effect Some of these illiets are made
IN the Greek key pattern and are used rs the
front OF the bonnet. the choux, folds apd rib
bons forming the rest of ii being arranged at
the sides and back. Dahlias are the flower of
the hour. and every hat or bonnet worthy of
The Washington times., 1895-01-06
PETTIcoATEp LAW-MAKERs.
A Novel Phase OF Americanism Now
Ram pant in Colorado,

HI IOioFduO,
DENVER, Jan. 3.-The three women legis-
| lators in the Colorado assembly have so far
demonstrated their ability to serve their con-
stituents as capably as their male associates.
In the political eaucuses that preceded the
opening Of the session the women were on
hand ready to enter into combines and fight
for positions, and one little woman was able
to break combine that seemed inyincible
Mrs Clara Cressingham was made secretary
OF the Republican caucus, and though she
had had no previous experience she man
aged TO keep the run OF the proceedings and
secure more than hei share when the division
OF cerkships was made. The caucus did not
adjourn until O'Clock in the NOR ming. but
that did not prevent the women from keeping
wide awake.
In the opening OF the legislature the ladies
were undsturbed by Office seekers to any
great extent One on the opening day
brought with her her two little children who
played about the cloak room and then sank
down to take nap upon the new carpet ut
the feet OF their mother on the floor of the
house. The three lady members were made
the committee TO escort the newly elected
speaker, Mr.. Humphreys OF Ell Paso to the
chair, and Mrs. Klock introduced him with
short, sensible speech.
At the opening OF the general assembly a
{ most troublesome question confronted tn @
women: ''Should the women who sat as part
OF an august body wear hats, bonnets. or any
head covering?' Suppose bonnets should be
decided upon as eminentiy appropriate TO the
I occasion, and then, after strings had been
adjusted exactly right, the clerk or the ser
geant-at-arms or some man should remark
as necessary part of his business, Hats
off," 1t was remembered that the oath of
/ Office had TO be taken. Did women or did
they not take off their hats when called upon
to swear, The three women caucused and
decided TO remove their bonnets. compronis-
ing the matter by placing them on the tops
! of their desks.
Mrs. Carrie Clyde Holly, of Pueblo county.
has been resident of Colorado but five
years. Previously she worked for equal suf-
fruge i'll New York city with Lille Dever-
eaux Blake and others. When asked for an
interview to-day she said; . Have bills to
present? Ofcoursc l have. They are on edu-
cational and relormatory lines. but / cannot
yet tell about them. Wait till the house is
properly organized"
Mrs. Clara Cressiugham came from
Brooklyn. where she was educated. She
attends to her household duties and her chill
dren and had time TO do some sharp political
work besides.
Mrs Francis Klock is from New England.
and though she came West early is now of
mature age she is stQf considerable of a Yam
kee. Y. World.