davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
MACMILLAN e. CO.,
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CHARLES sCRIBNER's SONS
PUBLISH TO-DAY:
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14

STEVENS SCHOOL
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
THE STEVENS INSTITUTE
OF TECHNOLOGY
RIVER STREET, =,
between 9Th and 9th streets HOBOKES. ~ j.
REOPGNS SEPT is 1898. 49,. a
Examinations O admission the 10Th ana i',h
September. "a
Full courses Of studies preparatory TO Colleges ans
Schools Of Science Law and Medicine. -. =,
The OF tuition for all classes Is 800 per year
$50 per
These terms include all the studies. .,.,.
For catalogue apply TO the Principal OF stevens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14

THE LETTERS OF EDWARD FITZGERALD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
3nsfrnction.

3nsfrnrtlon.
For Boys and Young Men.-City.
A -A.-MEssRs. WILSON kELLoGG,s SCHOOL.
"A. NO. e22 FIFTH AVE. NEAR 'oTH;sT; 49,,
Schools: business; Rspg,aCR OF p, col
cpa been personally engaged in preparatory work
G 20 s,boS 1n sns ee conos Of cs work
with individual instruction Testimonials required OF ali
sG[y d ;s Pa hssn s TsT" from 500 to $780, No
Principal at office from A. NJ. to 2 p NJ
Al HARVARD SCHOOL.
"A. 57s 5TH-AvE. COR 47TH-s ST.
Prepares boys thoroughly for colleges and professional
Large laboratories well equipped with Physical and
Chemical apparatus.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT with wood carving and
boys have entered gs. Hr lar 6 and
WILLIAM FREELAND 1iaryard
Send for Circular.
S IT. sGso2 aS for
asemen Of the T.enty,hlrd Street Branch Young Meas
Tuition includes the Of Gymnasium and all Assoca
SHERMAN. Educational Director. No so East 23d-st-
II ARNARD SCHOOL III and 1is W. l25th-st.-o,h year
ID begins Sept, 2s thorough p,sPsration 70, c.sse pro
nasium; catalogue WIN. s. STEVENS. A. NJ. Registrar.
BERKELEY SCHOOL
49, 90 % "a West 4,thst.
Autumn half sixteenth year begins Monday Sept 30
The Master will be at the school building meet
parents after Sept II.
For information address
]. CLARK READ. A. NJ. Registrar.
COLUMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL
"a AND 20 EAST 5isT-sT
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY SECOND YEAR
BEGINS TUESDAY SEPT. PATH
Thorough for all Colleges. Scientific Schools
Primary Department Gymnasium. Applicants examined
on and after Tuesday Sept nth
Catalogues application
pr Pr R. c s nAC9T. 4 \. IL B.. Principals.
CoLuMBA INSTITUTE. corner West S2d,., and Yves,
for college business The Lower School is for chill
gymnasium hot iun hon sanitary Arrangements unescep
tionhble. limited number Of boarding pupils received
Edwin FOWLER NJ D.. A. B.. Principal
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE OF DR.. J. SACHS
SCHOOL FOR boys
ss WEST 59TH-sT..
REoPENs MONDAY. SEPT ~. 1898
THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR ALL COLLEGES:
SPECIAL COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.
COLLEGIATE SCH DOL. Pounded 1879. Boys prepared
~ for College Scientific School and Tor business pri-
o oeos. % ss H''Dsn'
2si-2'a WEST sEvENTY-sEvENrH STREET.
CHAPIN COLLEGIATE SCHOOL
Mh r%s5 xgPnNu fe' s9a sTRfE4
10TH SCHOOL YEAR BEGINS SEPT. rs 1903.
Tire. boys lifted at this school now on HONOR ROLL
in their respective classes at PRINCETON.
n WIGHT SCHOOL.
~ academic Department Of y. Y Preparatory school,
sixteenth year begins September % certncai. admits
to many colleges WITHOUT FURTHER EXAMINATION
Principal ARTHuR WILLIAMS yale. Ii7O.i.iss Broad
DR. CAI.ILsEN's SCHOOL.
- I32 WEST 7isT-sT
select school for a limited number boys Prmar,
deDartmsnt 2sfh basin. no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
New DubllCdflons.


THE LETTERS OF EDWARD FITZGERALD
FANNY KEMBLE.
Collected and Edited. with Notes by WILLIAM Adds
WRIGHT. lcmo cloth CEversley serieO *oo'
Uniform with rrTzGERALp's LETTERS. vols, $500
THE FLOWER OF ENGLAND's FACE"
Sketches Of English Travel.
BY JULIA c. r. DoRR.
Author Of 'Friar Ansemo." Afternoon Songs" ETC.
1smo. cloth. - cents
NEW NOVEL
BY the author Of "vi,e Versa"
LYRE AND LANCET.
Story in Scenes.
nv r. ANsTEY.
A,or a, .v,c. Versa" .'voces Popu" etc with illus
trations. 1emo. cloth. sl2S
NOW READY. THE TWENTIETH THOUSAND.
Mrs Humphry Wards New Novel,
THE STORY OF
BESSIE CosTRELL
BY MRS. HUMPHREY WARD
,,,,,orr, with .Marcer." VOL. 12mo cloth. rs cents
Edition in One Volume
KATHARINE LAUDERDALE,
BY r. MARION CRAWFORD
One Volume. limo. cloth. 800
.r. I. .,e.edInsly interesting esationaiist
n nasnnR
with humor and full Of The pes, sna Gazette
., 4. IN. first time VIC think American fiction that
OF our social framework" -tIifs.
NEW VOLUMES OF
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MAID MARIAN AND CROCHET CASTLE BY Thomas
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oRMOND Tale. BY Maria Edgewoth. Ius'ra,eo o'
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MARcyIdA BY Mrs Humphry Ward. author Of The
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THE NAULAHKA. Story Of West and East by Rud
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TIE HISTORY OF DAVID GRIEvE. BY Mrs Hum
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GRANIA Nv the Hon Emily Lawiess
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Already published in the series. each 70 cents
sHAKEspEARE's ENGLAND BY William Winter
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Wright
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Potts
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MACMILLAN & CO..
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
Gam Schools.

NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL, 100 Broadway " Y. city
~ Evening Dept. Cooper Union DWIGHT METHOD
Of instruction. Degree 81 IL. H. after years course
Annual fee. SioO Address - -
GEORGE CHASE. Dean.
n UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL.-Sixty first year begins
" Oct. /, 1895 CorfeIs LII b.. also 0or graduate
LII NJ.
AUSTIN ABBOTT Dean and Senior Professor.
Address for catalogue REGISTRAR University Wash
ngton Squar, Fest.
PROFESSOR 7. r. RUSSELL
12O Broadway. " Y City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
FANNY KEMBLE.

Collected and Edited. with Notes by WILLIAM ALDls
WRIGHT. lcmo. cloth (Eversley serieO' *ioo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-14
5fbool Asennes.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCt
"A supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors Ooverhssse~
&c, 10 Colleges schools and Families Apply TO
Mrs. NJ. j. YOUNG FULTON. % Union SQUARE.
CIsK TEACHERS AGENCIES New York. Boston
Chcag,, Los Angeles, &C III. T.. Croker. w u Nell,
r. " Huyssoon W. o. Pratt. N ". Managers 10 otn-s.s
NJ lRIAM COYRIERE's Teachers Agency supplies pr"
VI fessors tutors teachers governesses etc. In all es
Deming headlight., 1895-04-19

nfp Methodist. Episcopal and rooofeen.
llpnnl churches, end ~ yhe societies
incidental therelo, and lharo aic local
lodges o. hlaaonh, Knlshla q pyihlna,
Independent Order ~ Odd Follows
Grand Army. AneIeut Order of Uult.
"a Workman, Social enioymenia aud
home 0pmsoiis are oi the best. liHsinsha
bplldlngs aud private dwellings can 10
had Tor reaaonehlo nenlok.
IN this small space j. Is lmpoaalblo q
electorate upon the fntur Of UomIug.
The alaiemenis made above, however,
speak fof themselves aud an Intelligent
reader needn no further proof 81 the
wonderful probabilities ol this section.
The day y not FAT distant when Dem.
ing Ia certain 70 bear that relation 10
ihle southwestern country ihnt Denver
now holds 20 the western stntfn when
u will hB city uf thousands nf people.
with vast, commercial. industrial and
railroad lniefeale.
The NFApuoHr. y " Mckeyee. Hea.
man Field, Gustav W0rmaor or any
business man viii be pleased 70 furnish
more detailed information concerning
Deming,
Deming headlight., 1895-04-19

DEMINu CHAPTER, No. ., N.A ~,
Roennr C0nvocnilon second Thursday in racit
month ~ pm, N Masonic Halt. soioufung
Companions cordially invited.
., y NcOnonrY, n, u. n
N, rENNiNGToN, secretary.
Deming headlight., 1895-04-19

lbS4nlNG iOnGt, 40. 1.A.O. NV
Mcoif every ifli and llir,l "Wednesday 10 rtflt
mouth At *. J.. Hall. Fellow woritmen cordially
inslied
laits itnnlrs, n. v
=. y nanwsiec, Hecofdef
Deming headlight., 1895-04-19

An Cheap Far CASH, Cash does no
mean aO days
no LuMliER BOOKED.
Deming headlight., 1895-04-19

IEMING LOftGh. sc. go, x. n.
Meets etefy nfEt and lhlid IneIAnfln NnHile
ilnll, CLARK iiloca, Visiting Knights eways nei'
cuhin.
MkA iitSHANs. q. q
". n IlnLMnAY. 4. n A
Deming headlight., 1895-04-19
DEMlNC. NEW MEXICO
Some Pertinent pssIa CONCERNING lhs
Coming Metropolis Of The Southwest,


Progress II the IFfieatiop Movement
Hers surreuudea 81 aiinlaa Camps ~
lhe alldat ofa Crest Cattle Hanee. fhe
CaAaIsfs rkfFaet Faotaty Heat cIIlnalt
in ihe world wnier rrptsh Almost
chsmieniiy pure A naiifaaa and Com
saerclal usntef.
Deming headlight., 1895-04-19
DEMING LODGE DIRECTORY.

DrMfNc LoD0E, NO. So, a. y. 8 A. ~
Regular Communication nlsl Tilnrfiay N ear'i
month NJ \ a. no., ~ Masonic iipii. Visiting
bfolDeFs cordially invited fu atlond
d0iN COnnKlf, W. A
ED. pESxIxoros, SECRETARY,
Deming headlight., 1895-04-19

DEmTNo coUNcIL. NO. a. ". 4 s. M
iieenlnr Assembly third Thursday III each month
Is SPIN, IN Masoulc Hall. Visiting Companions
cordially Invited.
I'm PEnNlSuroS, Recorder,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
THE SMOKING MOUNT RAINIER.
Full Account In Sundays post Intelli-
geucer,,-some Newspaper Comments.

The feature Of SUNDAYS pSsr-intelH-
senccr viii be the 1e.asled account OF the
observations and experiences OF the
Mount Rainier expiration expedition
The arttcIe viii DC splencidiy illustrated
and cannot help Dut prove extremely
Interesting. The newspapers all over the
country continue talking about the &C.
centric volcanoes latest unusual activity,
and the following is from a recent copy
Of the Philadelphia Press:
.W neither or not Mount Rainier IN
Washington, has been in. eruption with
tn the i-,-s1 month Is st.li a moot anes-
ton, bul enormous avaIanches have
plunged down the moung sln side. Ore
surveyor saw a side 10 fee deep. and
mile wide when IL rcachea sLe base,
break from q point a short distance he
low the summit and plunge dowi- the
mountain side
The Morning oiympian does not Ike
the idea that anytaiag unusual has &C.
Cured on the mountain. and in z fl of
DYSPEPSIA cosnplaInIngly remarks:
The mountain climbers have returned
after ascending far enough TO discover
that the old rloun ain IS afflicted prin-
eipaliy with billiards and sncw-Al ,ies
Rainier has been smoking and slaming
mostly through the columns Of the Post
Inteiligencer.'
In the last ISSUE OF the Port Townsend
Can 1t Is observed that Zoe Sfnlumpf.
the efferyescent drug drummer, Is
well known in Seattle has also given
way 10 the temptation to say something
about the noun aims bad habits. espc-
cialiy itss moking. 1t seems schiumpf
promised TO take the German character
in a farce and also play a part in the
'oiio" Of a local minstrel performance AT
Port Townsend, but under date Of Port
land. December e, ne Is Representa- in
the Call as writing to Port Townsend as
follows:
The Black Face Tragedy Company,
Port Townsend.-Dea Sirs: Your In, ita-
ton TO do few curves at the proposed
minstrel performance is under fearful
consideration, bit I raast know the
exact date In order 20 have my sentence
here so arranged. do not believe I can
so TO Port Angelworms with the snow.
as am under Indictment there for II rew
Ing tomato cans into bale OF Popllist
wthiskers.
Please let me know your dates early.
for ! am in corrcspon ieace with rroml.
nent church folk Of Tacoma, who desire
me to tack NO Smoking signs on Mount
Rainier. Very truly j. SCHLUMPF.
~. s.-Wia be charged admission TO
the show IL / take part?.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04

A
The above figures do not include city
taxes. nor other receipts from fines,
costs. fees, proceeds of sale of bonds.
etc. aggregating a large sum. For ex-
ample, on April 10, 1894, there was in
the treasnrer's hands s43l. 1875 cash on
deposit and In the office: and in addi-
ton TO that sum there was at least
$4,000 in checks. paid in on account of
taxes, awaiting segregation until tax
receipts could be issued. Had the COM
nlissioners fixed the. bond of the in
coming treasurer In the full sum auth
cried by law. the amount would be
nearly si0o0.0o0 instead of s40o. o00 ,ln-
der the most liberal construction that
could be had. If, however, they had in
sisted on the strict letter of the law.
they could have demanded a bond
double the amount likely TO come into
the treasurew's hands during the full
term of two years. instead OF a single
year, which would have made the bond
about 100000
There appears to be prevalent an Inn
preston that the amount of the bond
has been fixed at $500. 900, but that is in
correct The bond to the county. as in
dlclted above. is 100000. The law re-
quires that the sureties must Justify in
double the sum for which they become
responsible.
Practically the same board of county
commissioners who fixed Mr.. Maple's
bond. increasing 1t by 100000, also fix
ed the bonds for the two preceding
terms. They raised Treasurer Phelns'
Tor his second term. thereby doubling
H. III the commissioners are To be CEN
sured at all, IL would seem that they
have placed the amount Of the bond 700
low under the law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
LAW MAY Not REACH REpr.Ts
The Tailor Lottery Man Likely to Es-
cape puuishsusns

Lionel Y. Rsdpath, the young man who
WIS lodged in the city 5au night before
hast on the charge OF obtaining money un-
der false pretenees from members Of the
police fierce in connection with the recent
lottery craze. bids fair 10 come out OF, ton
This was made evident yesterday by tbe
fact that the prosecuting attorneys Office
failed "a file "A complaint against rim. 1t
- practically assured that Reipafh can
not be convicted under the laws govern
sng the obtaining of money under false
rFrtences. Ills acts We're directed toward
Tho future instead Of something past. He
may be tried ca the charge OF conducting
a letsery, hat even then good counsel
tAisks che case wosild faii.
{, q Forl, formerly az the tailor firm
q Fera & Ipler vh'ch was Z, have ma 4a
the lottery clothes seF RedpatA. SAYS that
hs left the arm three mos.whs age ana j.
now working for the Seattle esrscery Com
E'ars. lie denies any connection wsta tha
&9ftery- EG}er. il appears. went 10 san
Francisco some time ago. 50 thai Nsss,e
the law nay Sos he able L, te1sch Rs.Y,stn
h. Is placed Ia an u1snvIab1e ngh..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
Mr.. seamid. and III. nt- ne,.,x.,

The Schmsssis family troubles which war.
touched upm slightly two or three wssks
ass IA '&Silce Naidweis's coar: came /,
taS 'front.' ASSN yesterday through The APP
fsN-s'a9n ~ Mrs, Ids Schryiat FOR a war
fy'"i charging Ser husband VITA threaten
i''s % A'1 her According ~ the tale az
"t% Afs' Schmidt soi3 Assistant prass-
s&ssaS Attorney Mcbride. her husba-,,
~eas . ios Russell house. u here she does
w@Saaas: and threatened 70 AgEl her II she
asl not s@fsae back and Hye with aim Air
Ssaaafia'' aS>or'fsns 80 heF story, hal e,.x
rNVesvcr' ~Atoa gave her srsat srtsAt and
eaassa her u aee srom ,2s~ ressss in con.
Sseraa'saa. She yelled wz,aiy sor Aelr ana
sasa vas tea ms2eis Ter Mr.. schmidt. vs,
mate his exit from tAs lasase IN ,.oas,e
QEiek zine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
CARS. COAL AND MEN WENT DowS.
Tho Madison street Coal Eicvator
Breaks. hut No homes Rreak

The hydraulic elevator at the Saatft.
Coal Iron Company's bunkers. at ire
foot of Madison street. broke last even
Ing at o'clock and two ears of coal and
three men fell a distance OF twenty feet
The cars were almost demolished. the
turntable was broken. but the men had
miraculous escape from Injury. not one
OF them suffering even a scratch. The
damage Wilt neeessitate a new cassson
and viii cause delay OF about ten days.
the damage amounting TO several hun
arei dollars.
feur employees Of the company, Thomas
Kosher. Ed Bill. Fred Woodrow and
george Hrown, were preparing 10 hoist
the hTst coal OF the evening 10 the bum
kers. TWO cars Were run on the eseya.
tor and Bill. Woodrow and Brown
Climbed on the coal while Bosher remain
Ell at the wheel When up about twenty
feet the elevator stopped. and Woodrow,
becoming alarmed, sprang from the coal
10 the top of the bunkeTs which were
within easy reach. A second later there
was crash. and the elevator, cars. coal
and men shot downward and were piled
in heap. BIN and Brown were covered
with coal dust. but crawled out of the
debris none the worse for their experi-
enee. bat both badly frightened.
Harry r. Taieots. engineer of che COM
pany, explains the accident By saving
that the sal; water must have caused tn.
hosting cylinder TO rus, TO such an ex-
lent that il srew thin and could not stand
the pressure ard II hurst. letting OUT tb.
water. when the weight of the eoal cars
forced the elevator dawn to tAe t1ru-
table. TIE cylinder was made In ;Se9 am,
mas been N lis present position since 1892
ne break occurred Ia the outside casting
OF the hoist az the mud line twenty fee,
under water. An order fer the casting
Of a usw cylinder was given yesterday
Arrangements have been inafls for shA
building Ct SIX screens which Will be AZ.
Fached TO the cars and the accident wil;
rot materially Interfere with she retain.
snS az coal IN this city. hus for a week
% ten days the huRkers cannot he ,se,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
PERSONAL.

J. NJ. Turner, of Spokane, is at the
Rainier-Grand.
NJ. c. Merker, of Philadelphia. is at the
Rainier-Grand.
Charles o. Bates. of Tacoma, is in the
city and is at the Butler
r. Wingate. the well-known Tacoma
capitalist, is at the Butler
W. c. Weeks. the North Bend mer-
chant. is a guest at the Butler.
c. l.. Whitney. the well-known nursery
man of Walla Walla. Is in the city.
l.. b. Youngs. tourist from PhiIa-
delphia, Is guest at the Arlington.
Walter McCook, the well-known single
manufacturer OF Sedro. Is at the Butler.
A. NJ. Whittier arrived in the city from
Chatham yesterday and registered at the
Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Andrews are occu-
pyinS their new suburban residence at
Edgewater.
George Bowack, tourist from London.
England, is in the city and is stopping
al the Rainier-Grand
j. III. Blodel. secretary OF the Blue
Canyon Coal Company at whatcom. Is
registered at the Butler.
c. j. Rennie and +. p. Kendall. tour
lists from Albany. n. Y, are visitors in
the city and are registered at the Airing
ton.
General Manager j. r. Mcbride. of the
Everett & Monte cristo Railroad and
Mrs. Mcbride are in the city, guests at
the Rainier-Grand
5. Shimizu, who has been Japanese
consul at Victoria for the past two years.
was at the Rainier-Grand yesterday, and
left in the evening for San Francisco.
and from there Will go To Honolulu.
where he VIII represent his government.
Mr shinlzu has been succeeded at Vic
toria by Mr.. Nosse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
BREvITIEs.


NJ. c. Jensen, port warden. has flied his
monthly report for December with the
city clerk.
The various courts of the Independent
Order OF Foresters will have a. Joint in
staliaton of officers at Foresters' hail.
Pioneer building, Tuesday evening, Janu-
airy sth, at s o'clock.
W. r. IAoyd's residence at King ana
South Tenth streets was damaged to the
extent of SO last evening through the
explosion of q lamp. The fire was ex
tinguished before the fire apparatus
reached the scene.
complaint was flied In Justice Hum.
phrey's court yesterday AFTERNOON eharv-
ing John Brooks with burglarizinz Will
lam j. Fogarty's room at the ConkIln
house a few nights ago and stealing a
bundle OF wearing apparel. Brooks was
arrested by Officer Crawford and will be
arraigned In court some time today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-04
Highest Of an IN Leavenng PowerLaeest S Govt Report
Re-! R Rsxasz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

one In authority 10 quote rates at al
times without writing East for the same
was also referred To the committee On
terminal charges and facilities, the letter
from DorIwell. Cariin q Co. explaining
the position Of the Northern racine
steamship company in not ealing al enSs
port direct, was referred 10 the commit
tee on foreign and ooaEtgfse shipments.
A committee of two was azpoanted to
solicit members from among all snip
pers and viii shortly start out on that
matter.
The executive committee will meet every
Thursday rso~ning. and desires that al,
citizens who can assist the ASSOCIATION
in charging The trade OF the city De
present and make suggestions fcr ITS
good The members of the association
feel that it can do great deal OF good
for the city and are starting work faith
fully.