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

There was an active auction market yesterday.
Kidding was brisk. and. with the exception Of ons
ororlne. which was adjourned to December 10. the
parcels were ali sold
At the Broadway Real Estate Saesrocm Pniiip A.
cpvtb so,d in foreclosure No l52 East One-hundred-
and thireenth-st a ve-story or.ck puinihg' iot Ok
BRYAN l.. Kennedy sod in partition 40; ~ East
Uouston-st Ave and four-st0ry DricH tenement
bnmses :ot 10 i0xlDO5. 70 HUGO conn, for $500.
George r. Read sold IN parnuch ~ ~ ~ Snerin-
81 two-storv brick dwelling. lot N."'2HI"' 10 r..
y Crosby. for 81. 700. -, n ca,a, .
story building lot 22x67, 70 Alexander Bros. for
'WIIiam s. Ka.or SOD No. 80 christopher,st I've.
story fiat lot q 4xGf ox255x5s2. 70 Frank /" Wind
heimer for s2s $50. -. ..a, oo 49,.
wes. OF Worth-ave. fremont tnree '2ts an1 t"o-
story frame cottage. 10 T.. stone. FOR @%o 80 n
same action, Wortn-ave. lS}59 feet south or re-
rnont-aye. vacant ot 25G2xei25. 20 the plan,f.
Mrs Anna NJ Smith. for sl6Zj. william Kennedy
then sod from his stand in the same action: the
:ot adjoining the above 10 the same p.aintin sor
x the Tiberty-st Exchaugs r. '. Harnctt Il Co.
sold No 70 West One-hvn eA-and-h''e ~ nfn-si
three-story brownstone owe. 1g, .ot ioSAooxl"H 10
Bertha Herbst for $3.50 . - -.
At private contract Richard VI Montsomery sod
for tho estate % Thomas McMi.len. NO. VI Beaver
ST. 22xlOs 10 George :. Nch1las. the owner OF ;hs
adjoining building, No. q BeaYer-st.' on private
terms. ,-, r ,s o
Bryce. No. 293 Flfth-aVe., .iour-stoFy Ot""i-tons
Horgen e S.a,tery have sod the four-atory stons
private dwelling. lot OK II y, 40 ~ west Fad
ave 10 Robert Main. FOR 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
RECDRnED MORTGAGES.

Adler. Aaron. and another to Magdaiena Eichler.
cNecutriN SunoN-s,. lot 1865. map De
lancey estate years. ........ ..............-..
Asche. Henr :. and another 10 Serial building
Loan and savings Institution. Clinton ave.
SIS II 5 OF IebanOn-st. instruments .-...-..-t
Ealschun. Adolph. To John Harvey. l3lst-st.
l'i5 II OF Sh-ave. year .-......-....... ....
Ballou Aida b. to julius Goldschmidt " =
kingsbrdge-ave. 1896 II n OF Terrace View
ave. years Observation-Disclosures.
EoSart. Mary r., 10 Julia T. Swords. Wash
ington-ave. 1918 II ~ quarry Road. years
BaudOuine Charles A. and wife 20 John II Dun
can. Jth st. i26 II W OF Malison-aNe
Conkng. Maria l.. and another. tu Lee W
Groves, cathsrine-st. 80 II OF Oak-st
Ears 1900. -.
Costello. Mary. u Mary l. Costello. No 2t5
festcr-st, secures OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .....t
Clark. Eunice l. Is o. the Title Guarantee and
Trust Go. No IA East s2d-st years ........
Carroll, Patrick j, and another II Harlem Co
operative building and Loan Association. n =
l5Sd-st. 100 II ~ Elton-a,e nstalments. ...
Duplgnac. Frank j. and wife to the Equitable
Life Assurance Society of the United States.
Whlte-st. 100 II ~ West Broacway. >
pumbinsky Harris. 60 Cresenz Merk n corner
Madison and Birmingham SITS. instsm-nts ....
Doctor Rosa. 10 NJ Bergh Brown. ioJth-st.
90 II n OF i02d-st. years Observation-Disclosures.
Euring. Dorothea. to Joseph h lender. n i5;th-
st No 0l3 East. ears. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
FLOYD. Frederick W. ana wife TO W J Shaw No
10 West s'th-st. years. Observation-Disclosures.
Mahon. Jessie +. and another to Johanna Haupt-
mann. oSd'sl. io0 Il Of 9th-ays. I year,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

A DvERTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
a THE NlW YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE.
!. EIvED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE No I2t2 Broad.
Nay. "a door north ~ Thirty -nrst-st: and ADvER.
rISEMENTs at the following Branch Onices 2J Eighth.
ave. e. corner Twenty thlrd-st 1872 sirh-ave; 1871
Fourth cor Fourteentf-st.; Go Thirdav TOO
Thiri-lve.. Forty 02G Third
sixty nIsst. i,0s Firstaye. loo West Forty second a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
METHODS OF MIND-TRAINING.
VNHE NOVELTY BOOK
OF THIS SEASON.
REVOLVING PICTURES.

REVOLVING PICTURES.
4 novel Picture Book 81 Doramic Scenes. One picture
made to revolve and bring another. making CON
stant delight to little children -. 100
VANISHING PICTURES.
This book IL made in the way as the other the
,rras revolving one into Both OF these books
are made with beautiful colored plates
Ladies' are invited bring little children TO store
before Christmas rush all OF our novelties
THE SPELLING BOX oo
MERRY CHRISTMAS. folding novelty. 90
CATS CIRCUS w
MAGIC LANTERN 1o
HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT :..............:.... 80
MAI. COACH.
Representing coach and four horses 10
THE CATS BAND
Figures u musicians. .................... -
FOOTBALL. TEAM.
Rows pIavng football -
PAPER DOLLS.
THE DOLLS or ALL NATIONS
Figures girls Of different nations. In so 30
LADY DOLLY AND HER FANCY DRESSES
Figures Mother Goose characters. In box ..... 30
These dolls different plan any tho market
backs stand and made
fully Each doll has six costumes.
All Of these novelties exhibition store
Any ~ them viii be by mail postpaid on receipt Of
price.
f. T. BUTTON 81 CO.
- West 2Id-st. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
Mem Publications.

great .torehouse Of knowledge systematically a''A"s
for easy reference and daily use
TOHNSONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
UNIVERSAL
CYCLOPA ED1A.
VOFNSONs

Complete IN eight volumes. has Just been issued
CHARLES KENDALL ADAMS. LIZ d.
President OF the University Of Wisconsin
Edltor-inC Chief.
An entirely Sew Edition which covers me whole ro''
~ human knowledge in rlfty Thousand articles write"
by about Three Thousand Contributors. men ana "o''"
OF unuestioned authority in their several oranch a
Corps Of Thrtysx Eminent Scholars and Specialists 40
DEPARTMENT Editors. Accurate. OF wide range, ana up
,o-date is what President Andrews of Brown University
saws OF IT, THE book OF It's kind for general use J"
the American home Office. and library the 'eruio'
OF The outlook
I. contains 1924 extra royal pages 40 colored
Maps including plans Of the chief cities OF North America
and Europe and 5000 Engravings and Is printed
from new and larger type than that used IN former
editions In conoverted matters each side has nearing
All articles signed
Prospectus and Specimen Pages Free on Application
D. APPLETON e. CO,
70 FIFTH AVENUE. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
Nsw pnbl.fations.
DTBHSHED TO-DAY,
By
HARPER & BROTHERS.
THE JOURNAL OF
A SPY IN PARIS

During he Reign OF Terror January-July. 1874 by
HAorG. HEsDIN. Post svo. Cloth. Ornamental 81 %.
This Journal kept FOR first months Of llot Is
the work who appears 70 have been thoroughly
@ ~rt =, nary Of the earle events the
luton especially those u 1889 and 1890 The writer evil
indicate hat he was in the pay Of British Government
at ms time. obtained employment es an ensrayer or
Safety and was Of sufficient importance be allowed
~Sr III r9 s in the M ePsr to- haV s been
mae with several persons Of prominence
'cENsION.
story Bv MAUD MASON AUSTIN. illustrated
square 32mo. CLOTH Ornamental. 81 90 TN 'Harpers
Little Novels
G.ande. 'Censon Mexican girl. exquisite In face
and simple. unseihsh and pure in nature VINO
mi she IS saved by her the villains wes
The simplicity AMI purity OF tensions nature are de-
lrlifully sketched.
PREVIOUS ISSUES IN "HARPER's LITTLE NOVELS"
Square semo, Cloth Ornamental 81 90 per volume
AFTERMATH Part Sec THE ROYAL MARINE An
q "A Kentucky Car Idyl Of Narrasan.sit Pier
,AfiE eH CARDINAL. MINISTERS OF GRACE
rs lanes Lane Allen IL illustrated
TIE qf'1 5ibGMExr BOOKS ST. JOHNS wooING; BY
tratca rated
METHODS OF MIND-TRAINING.
Cloth 81 90.
m SoIars to concenrate their attention
quick grasp Of facts TO reason promptly and TO ;smem.
me, training. which were very simple The ieed
Of such training Is explained in the Introduction
HARPER & BROTHERS. Publishers, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

Test dno found
v~~~>~~~>>N~|S~><>~>>>~~~I~
4 OST.Bankbook No. GAG, 400 Bank for Savings $50
~ ithave. N"w-forS Payment stopped. Please return
book to bank
I osr.-Hank Book No Io2 5os. Bank for Savings, $50
ieturn book TO Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

miscellaneous.
.NN>~'SNN~N>NoNNN>'N
BRUSHES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 3l5 Pearl At
- near Ferry-st: all articles At lowest prices
JOHN x. uOPPEL. Manufacturer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

DWIGHT SCHOOL. .
IL "a ~ademc Department Of " T. Preparatory School)
Sixteenth year begins september % Certincats admits
70 many colleges WITHOUT FURTHER EXAMINATION.
laboratories Gymnasium. For announcement. address
Principal ARTHUR WILLIAMS tYale) 1479-i4S5 Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

For Boys ard Young Men.-City.
A BUSINESS COLLEGE WORTH ATTENDING
"A PACKARD'S. l0I, 1903. i05 EAST 23D-ST:
Bookkeeping. Penmanshin Business Arithme'ic; cor
Civil Government etc. Individual instruction students
can en- or al any time. Call send for prospectus
=. s. PACKARD. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

borscs au0 Carriages.
DETER C. KELLOGG & CO.'S
FALL SALE OF TROTTING STOCK
Madison Square Garden. New York
TUESDAY to FRIDAY. December 3 to a. 1895 days
ana evenings, commencing each morning nj no
o'clock and each evening a 30
300 TROTTlNG BRED HORSES.
anordng selections
suitable for
COACH. CARRIAGE and other PARK VEHICLES
and Tor
ALL LIGHT HARNESS PURPOSES
on STREET. ROAD or TRACK
Every Horse Is
PLEDGED TO ABSOLUTE
All others Invariably declined
Consignments have been from many ~ the
prominent breeders the country the ouaitv ~
which COMFORTS with the standard breeding
at their several establishments Among these the first
ament about eighty head toward closing out the
celebrated stony Ford stud about my head from The
ialo Alto stud OF california with which this sale Will
commence: others from Forbes Farm Maplehurst Hal
cock Farms Eidorado stud Rock Spring and other noted
establishments.
Address PETER {. KELLOGG & co, Auctloneers
NeN York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
Danrime 6fbools.

Uanrlng bfbooIs.
A LEXANDER MACGREGOR.
"A Mendelssohn Rooms. LOG and 65th-sI
Private lessons classes IN
Gentlemeus Eve, Dec. J
GEORGE WAILACES CLASSES so and SO West
~ l26th st-Downtown school will open December.
See circular.
TT GEORGE DoDwORTH
- II AND IA EAST 10TH STREET.
Opens Saturday November % Class and private lesson,
Mems class. Monday December 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04
On sirutilon

70 FIFTH AVENUE. NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

NJ ISIS GIBBONS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IS West Am
IVI Street. SARAH RI. EMERSON. Principal Pre-
paraton for all colleges few boarding pupils will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-04

School Agencies.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Governesses
&c. TO Colleges, Schools and Families Apply 10
Mrs NJ. J. OUNG-FULTON. % Union Square
r ISK TEACHERS AGENCIES New-York, Boston
4 Chicago Los Angeles, &C II F. Crocker ". D. Kerr.
r. " Huyssoon w o. Pratt " Y Managers. 10 5th-ays
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-24
Where Did They Get Them

We rise to remark-and our language
is plain-where did the organizers Of
the bimetallic party get the names and
addresses of Populist committeeman
and organizers all over the United
States? Every prominent worker in this
country has received blank petitions
and forms for organizing Populists and
others into clubs OF this new party
which starts out with a declaration
that the Peoples party must be dis
banded.
We remember the fate of DR.. Ma
cune, who, it is charged, allowed his
mailing list to be used for a similar
purpose by the democrats.
There is a niger in the wood-pile
and the sooner he is smoked out the
better. When the Peoples party gets
ready to surrender it wants the job
done openly and above board.-Ken-
lucky Populist
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-24
The Reserve Il Farce.

During the recent run on the u. S.
treasury gold supply (Which was a put
up job to affect legislation the gold
coin belonging to the government gave
entirely out. On Feb.1, as we under
stand the statement of the treasurer,
there was not as much gold coin in the
treasury as was deposited by the hold
ers of gold certificates. The govern
ment had used all it's gold coin and
about $1,000, 900 more in redeeming
greenbacks. There was some gold in
bars, but greenbacks are not redeem
able In bars. Lazard Freres, one of the
New York bankers who were pullingt the
gold out of the treasury, was reported
In the dispatches in the fore part of
February to have taken gold to the
treasury and deposited it. This was
likely to make good the oyerdraft. The
gold reserve was wiped out. The awful
calamity, the loss of credit going
to a silver basis" ..silver dollars worth
but 80 CENTS" ETC., ETC., as prophesied
by the gold bugs did not happen. Here
there was greenback money to the
amount of $346, GOO, 900 and not a dollar
OF gold to redeem it with. And vet
the greenbacks continued to go at par.
They We're resting solely on their legal
tender power and receivability for
taxes and dues. That the reserve" is
a farce must be apparent to every one.
II the greenbacks can rest one day on
no coin whatever, and all the time on
only one dollar in three, four or five,
would they not be just as good if there
was no reserve at all-if they were not
redeemable in other money? Look at
the silver dollar how 1t stands alone.
It is not redeemable in any other kind
Of money and yet everybody Qncluding
goldbugs) will give just as much for it
az for a gold dollar. Redeeming n
government dollar with another is a
great humbug. 1t is that false idea Of
money that depriyes the masses of the
people Of that prosperity which only
afeW enjoy.-Omaha World.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-24

k410 USE OA CEeull J6 q IQe
average In wealth and intime absorbi
all the results Of labor, leaving the
laborer In 9 worse condition than the
chattel slave. This is easily seen when
Ne look at asfeNsfacts.
Our last census shows our indebted
ness Of all kinds, national, state, oun
ty, municipal, railroad and Individual
to be over $50, 0OO, 900 ,OO0-thirty bill
lions Of dollars. This at Z per cent per
annEm makes a drain of twenty-one
hundred millions annually. To pay
this large sum, which goes only to a
few people. it will require all our
wheat, corn, cotton, pork and beef, and
then leave an unpaid balance of some
three hundred million dollars. So you
see these bondholders have the labor
Of O,0OO, 900 people on better terms
than the Shareholder ever held his black
slaves. They are not worried with
care of their slaves. If any get sick
and unable to produce they are turned
out to die like an old horse.
The remedy for all this is to strike
down the use. Bank issues of money
cause a debt before a dollar of money
gets into the channels of trade.
Government issues of money direct to
the people for services have no debt
behind them, and if issued in sufficient
volume to do the business never will
have a debt producing effect. Thomas
JEFFERSON said banks of issue were more
dangerous to a country than standing
armies. Debt is the most potent agency
In he enslavement of our people.
Any remedy that will prevent debt
and its consequent evil, interest, will
go far towards the solution of Ii
economic troubles. Monopoly of money
through the national banks is the
mother of all the monopolies we suffer
from except the monopoly of land. A
good currency system of government
full equal tender in volume equal to
France would be one of the first rene
dies.
Then a graduated land tax, or the
single tax, is a remedy for the monopoly
In land. To this should be added the
government and municipal ownership
or all natural m%onopolies. In a single
word break down the monopoly in
money, land and transportation, and
allow the wage garner and producer to
get the fruits of his labor. To effect
this in a peaceable manne through the
ballot the Peoples party is organized.
II you like the idea come and join us.
and NV no $40, -.I 1888
support.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-24
1 4 I n I IIsSY sr

AA0k5 1919 tNsosE
Temporary brothels. 'NFomen sof ill-re-
Epuee swarmedst the corridors ana sang
songs in st1esputlic restaurants with
inebriated congressman sI have sew
enty-ffve dozen glasses out said Tom
5Murry, the disgusted caterer Of the
house restaurant. THAT tells the story
of the committee rooms better than any
words / could utter. .a.
In front OF. the, main door is a perfect
cloud of gentlemen Interested in leg
islation. Some OF the faces are. familiar
and have been seen here for the last
twenty years. Some are comparatively
new. Thousands and hundreds Of
thousands of dollars are to be won
or lost within the next few hours.
Around at the other door. are more
lobbyists and among them are some.
women. Backed UP against the marble
pillars everywhere are members butt
ton-holed and on the defensive. Some,
OF these women are notorious. The
very fact that they are brought to bear
upon any it an of legislation is enough
to stamp it with condemnation.
There are poker games in the com
m1ttee rooms, and the s~ide-boards are
stocked with the best liquid refresh
ment which could be bought with the
contingent fund. There were the house
and senate bars where every one from
the most respected citizen to the low
est strumpet could obtain a drink.
Az aged senator passed into a private
room with a hilarious member of the
deml-monde on each arm.
A congressman was carried away by
friends fghting drunk. A woman, with
her daintily booted foot elevated on a
committee table, and a glass of cham
payne elevated in her hand, was sing.
ing a merry song, while a dozen men,
bers and their friends sat around smok-
ing and enjoying the society of the
real lady. But this is enough. I will
cease. All of this beneath the jeweled
dome. between the marble walls Of the
temple of liberty, amid the royal sur
roundlngs of art expressed in bronze
and marble and the exquisite touch Of
the painters brush.
God pity the people when such scenes
as these are possible. When the
wicked rule, the people mourn"
Sons OF sires who bled for liberty, be-
ware, for even now if you will only
listen you may hear the clank of slav-
ery's chains which are being forged for
YOU. and your posterity.
Tollers of America this is a goodly
land. we are vastly superior in numbers
to the hosts of Shylock, so let us go UP
and possess it.
Ere it is too late let us vote for free
dom. M. w. HOWARD
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-24
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The old party papers are not saving
much about many Populist victories in
cities and townships at the late spring
elections. The returns, however, are
coming in by slow freight. Pueblo,
Colo, city of 25,00O population, elect
ed Populist mayor, while Leadville,
with 1900 population, elected a Pop
ulist city ticket. Moline, ILL.,, with a
population of $4,000 elected a Populist
mayor by 400 majority. In Illinois the
Populists elected a large number of
county supervisors throughout the
state. Many small towns throughout
the country were carried wholly or in
part by the Peoples party. These are
straws.
The late municipal and township
elections throughout the country have
demonstrated in many places a sur
prising strength to the cause of Pop
ulism-the Peoples party carrying
many towns and cities, where the Pop
ulist vote was light before. This is
most encouraging to the old parties.
= Il
The average earnings of labor in 1892
was $3.50; in 1894, 1t dropped to $195, and
the prospects are that the average for
1895 will be still lower. On the other
hand, millionaire incomes are ~increas-
ing, and official salaries climbing. Are
you going to be foolish enough to vote
for a continuance of a system that
NJ q 1yoc c,,ah - di%;o ~ r. -, oo.:L1oO &a-NE
It is said that nearly IL, 900 children
are unable to ataShd school in San
Francisco. How can the so-called
humanitarians Of to-day, who shut their
eyes to the environments of the poorer
classes, expect to build a noble man
hood and womanhood where the great
majority Of the children are denied
proper education?
It is. estimated by Superintendent
Byrnes and Elbridge T. Gerry that
there are 100000 prostitutes in the city
OF New York. It is safe to say that a
large per cent of these unfortunates
are driven by poverty to a life Of
SAdulc. WudL q ledTIul TeSpOnS1Dl11ty
is resting upon those who are forcing
present conditions upon this country.
Poverty, such as is forced upon one-half
the American people to-day, can have
no other than a demoralizing effect, the
worst features Of which are to be real
lied.
Bad eggs were thrown at Carl Browne
at Massillon, O., recently. Browne il
Coxey's lieutenant, having charge Of
the headquarters for the distribution
Of the good roads literature and the or
%ganization Of good roads leagues. When
men resort tc rotten eggs as an argu-
ment they prove concluf t,f that they
are without any otherI