davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19

have been conducted without opposition ana no eeo
ton for the last Ave years has consumer more
thirty minutes so that on the night OF e'ect'o' NJ
all the duties including the Initiation OF cahuu'e'
and election the council IL READY ny ~ ovoeN -,
devote an hour to the good OF the order RISING 70
a noint of order il unknown to Fort Greene Couhei'
and though nothing IL presented 10 open 'ou,"
EXCEPT what Is agreed upon by the o'u "uh'u :"
confidence there IL objection raised LOT 'he via
Guard" consists OF six past regents ana the o"0'''
NJ the council and It Is law OF the couhe' never "
elect any member to an Office VINO SEEKS !" i"u
nast regents are always In attendance at the eouhe
meetings. 1890 an, una
reared upon "A farm In ST. Lawrence county ''o
hogan 10 teach country district schools ~ '"' "h'
M sxteen lie graduated from st. Lawrence WI,
yersty In 1873 lie was principal OF CLINTON ''oV'"'
Inaituto until isi5 during which time ne TOOK "
courac in the Hamilton Law School, ANA In,'r en-
tered tho office OF Tracy catlln' ~ hroonpn' W
scptember. 1915. Ito was First Assistant p'"',,''
Attorney under General CalIln ana no ""r, might
l." mentioned the discovery Of the r the -,
public school moneys ~ ~ 41 ,2d,,ca II |"
samuel Green. OF De VIII Clinton S9uI' body "md
yn supreme Se nana % 9r a lie was regent
Of his council i and repressnm,%audscc b 'D so
Of The grand body and In 1891 was chosea Sar's
'S,' r Wns e. q, salmon, supreme represenaye Is
nas, regent of Long Island Councll ~ 10 i'o;,'
hrcanum he second largest council n b sne connc
IN iSs, and after serving through me enni,s "us
elected representative TO the cram onaec,,vn
when body he has served for eleven as reore
wnnra Ue IN now serving his nfh year hs ,sp'e
Sentative 10 the Supreme Council from W. S T., ~ !"
Nan,v,,k lie IA one OF the active workeI5 III tle
ord"r and can always BE- found OF ms cvu"o" meet
ines In which he manifests great cou,,v pa-
Mr saimon IL member OF the Kings '1 p17V III.
and hos been in active practice since isn I've
served as Assistant CORPORATION Counsel % sns cly
30 itrookyn for six years was assoel"''' VIII Va
supreme Court Justice Gilbert as one The u Lersst"re
~, r,Ise the laws affecting the city OF bro9hyh
now known as the Brooklyn ohar''r; nm, IN, h lh
,e' a,Jcnt believer In fratcrnal cooperaton ana
he principles Of the Royal Arcanuni' anu u among
IL hariest workers IN the order, ,,,, - ,.,
VI" MIssrs Wardwell. OF Rome. and BIRD OF huHalo'
are among the others who ably rspr'se"'ea new
Yart STATE st the 81 Louis GathesmS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19

ell in February 1884. and in 1891 became It's pre-
siding officer In 1892 he was elected TO the Grand
Council and in 1898 was sent TO the Supreme Coun-
ell for the two-year term. In April he was re-
elected and will hold Office until 1897. He became
secretary OF his council In 1892, to which position
Ia has since been annually elected.
Another Of the Supreme representatives, Is A. IL.
t<llnatric OF our Council which, with member
shin OF nearly 900. also meets In Masonic Temple.
He Is past regent, was elected vice-grano re-
gent OF New-York State in 1898 and 1894, and was
then sent TO the supreme body. where he will end
bis form this year He is able worker, and
among the best-known men in the drygoods dis
,rict of the city. The growth OF the order In the
State Is due to a great extent. to the work OF
Mr. fitzpatrick.
Brooklyns most notable Supreme representative
ia Foster L. Backus. the well-xnown lawyer. His
council is Fort Greene No. LOS, which includes
among other wel-known men Sergeant Dunn, New
York's weather prophet. Mr. Backus was regent
of his council in 1898, and during his term of office
made record of ZIG limitations. This council alone
in seven years has paid to the families OF deceased
members about $4,000 Among the best-known
lodges in the order 1t is peculiar in more respects
than one
All the affairs of Fort Greene Council are con-
Quoted by a body called the "Od Guard" who de-
wise plans for the conduct OF It's business and shape
its policy During the last five years the aggregate
time consumed in discussing business in the open
council would not exceed one hour for each year.
All Of the elections in the history OF the council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
.BLOOM|NGDALE Bros,
Third Ave-, seth and Goth SITS.
4 STRANGE CASE FROM SOUTH AFRICA
BIRDS THAT rMpRrsoN AND FEED THEIR MATES.

BIRDS THAT IMPRTsoN AND FEED THEIR MATES.
From The st. James Budget
One South African bird.called at the Cape the
.Ssss sSS tine nS EATING se@
and then impaiing the bodies Of the little yictim6
S Sashe as %Scnsr very bird the ysr!:y
of hornbill known as Tockus melanoleucus. LienSSs
the South African Philosophical Society at CAPE
Extraordinary that they have been repeatedly re-
ferred by various writer's but owing to tine d AK.
tails Of the earlier accounts are not quite G9rr rc
while others are not touched upon a, an
he said fewer than seven nests alrSgetsh ra
with the birds belonging to most a OF nsmbrs in the
gardens at Graham's Town. but in the summer ,sa.
w ney koos and this is due to the that they
nest in places where hollow trees are TO be rouna;
female is a prisoner in kind Of cage, the entrance
to which Is closed TO such an extent that II mas
nest In all the cases he had seen the nests were were.
built in hollow trees Mrs Barber has said taat they
Stems of the tall euphorbia but that could not be
reconcled with some OF her other zen any par
ticular tree SO long it 1t suited their purpose me
point for them was st that at the s aIG tS mova
about in the nest, and whether there Is one or hsv
all must be Of such mature ma The snf female
C Sae Is inside Is fed by through the he. mar
Gilt left in the ,b mssTa % natural cleft in the
wood In the latter case the m man preesutenary
measure 10 protect the female during the season o
incubation He questioned the statement s,sted
the male built or the female, as Living s,a.e
he had been told by native The female ma tpoK an
essential part in the piastering up OF tne entia
ftavina described the nests which he had seen, ne
proceeded to state that the female after golhs s
the nest usually began 10 moult. ana was soh hS
times almost naked She was usually very Ia .onS
in her prison the male pro opossn annroached
the female bird climbed up the nest as Iar
HE away from the entrance, ana kept perleruy
Suiet until the danger had passed Inc young pe
SSavsd In the same manner. the birds relying Ior
,,nr one the fact that the nest Is not easily
recognized such No doub, 4, h ,se e@ns
a." ,nnrisoned for seven eight weeks, certainly
for not less than six weeks The eggs are laid anous
tSs end Of December beginning In January ana
are Usually three four In number and vary IN
s,ya Ua felt certain from minute observation tnat
sh female constructed her prison. and left Il
some time before the young were fully deve,ope s
On her leaving it was plastered up again ~ INC
same &c manner and the female helped the male 70
Sasd the Young He concluded by stating that mere
gea t, nienfy OF scope for further investigation
into the nesting habits Of the hornbill'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19

results. That the vessel when. forced to her ut;
most speed retarded BY tho great wels a OF OF
considered in relation to the coastdetence vessel,
Tp OF d Ss sa deck ON
the sa M"n f SSu r large ISs or
Amphre When E' forced to ,"f full speed Is evident
as with low frseboard the small mountain N Of
on board How far this his viii initiate against the
n ons @ Of he mentors onon n
orpedoSOat Ericsson will viii probably have trial
Is hoped that the new machinery sent on by the
Dubuque Iron Works to take the place Of that hat
time long enough ' to let the little craft
measured mile at her utmost rate OF speed with
The following orders have been issued IN the last
xc s saundToh 0asrs H. D. VIII
son, detached from the Vermont and ordered to
Lewis B. Jones. ordered to the Sew-York' and on
ferred to the Marbiehcad; Naval Cadet Frank
Lyon. detached from the Minneapolis and ordered
Assistant Surgeon Louis L. Young, ordered to ex.
OF wSe he wifi S pp ne tie On As
Sc SSy at As om n" Ss ky TN
o The &c Sh
home on that date With three months leave; AS
nseer Wer Ball ordered p the Se
Peach ordered to New-London in connection with
inc inacninery or the Ericsson, relieving Passed
Assistant Engineer Washington l. Chambers. who
comes TO the New-York Yard: Boatswain James H.
Brown, detached from the Columbia. placed on
waiting orders.
The question was asked Of The Tribune last week
whether the Secretary Of the Navy had not or
dered that while the New-York and Columbia are
at klel and until they return mo American shall
be allowed on board" Inquiry at the yard failed
to bring to light any orders OF such n nature.
There are certain regulations governing the admis-
sion OF Visitors to war vessels and those regula-
tons VIII be followed That Americans, ms such,
will be prohibited from visiting vessels flying
the American ensign in foreign waters IL n matter
the mere mention OF which provoked a good dea,
Of amusement among the officers Of the yard and
those attached to the vessels there. II The Trib-
unes correspondent will attend the celebration at
KEEL he will doubtless be received on any ono OF
the cruisers there in exactly the same manner as
would any other Citizen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
NO BICYCLEs TO DE CARRIED.

Tim BROOKLYN ELEVATED ROAD "'h'' W.
NOTHING ron wIiEEI.MEN At PRESENT
few weeta ago II was announcer 'h'' 'n'
onlcinis Of the Ilrooklyn Elevated iisrond company
wero conadcrIng tho ndynnbiilly OF following INC
example Of the Kings County Company ana chr'y'"E
blcyclos on thor trains. Really dh' only subject
which the company took under ndylscmont was the
oucatlon Of running u special bicycle car on INC
broadway line In order to accommodate wheo''no"
coming from Now-York, and OF course. thoso III tue
Eastern District OF Brooklyn, who wished 10 p'
brouah, into reaching distance OF the mo foa"S W
Queens County without traverhlng mics OF Hi""''
n,vcment The question has now been decided ana
M bcyccs VIII be carried on tho cars OF the r""h
Ivn co,nnnny one OF the officers OF the company III
exnIoInnr the reasons for the adverse decision SAD
'In the frat place the station ~ 'ne Ioo' VI
pro,dway IN very high. and we thousht comparh-
,lv.iv few riders would care to tote thcir wheos
nm m. long flight OF stairs. Then the star""yn NJ"
narrow and we feared there might DC 'oup'o !"
c,ao whee.nen going up or down should meet pas
,cneera travelling In the opposite direction Then
I, tho hlcvce car dl.lt happen to be therc the
,ors would be sure to want to take their machines
into rho smokng-car OF regular train ana some
nasaeneer might have his Knee struck ny 'he peo"'
80 h,s foo, run over by wheel. ana then come
49,, ho,o and threaten to sue as Tor damages De-
I ~, a., injury sustained IN one or our cars On
,h ., ~ 100 we concluded u wouldht pay i
nnow The peoplo over In Fu.tonsl Carly e'cSSass "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE lsos-TnIRTY PAGES

their smokng.cars, but guess they consider ..r IL
many. any way, as far as I can learn The most
that can be said OF It IL that It is an accommodation
to wheelmen and we do not propose TO go INTO ina!
just now
There Is no question that the carriage OF olcyees
on the Broadway line OF the Brooklyn company
would accommodate a considerable number OF wheel
men In New-York who, when crossing to Brooklyn
the macadamzed roads on Long Island by riding up
to the Kings County Elevated road al either
Nostrand or Franklin ayes. As an alternative 10
this there are two available routes One Is to cross
the Thlrty,fourth Street Ferry to Hunters ioh,,
from which, after two or three miles OF coupe
stone. one can strike the macadam road Leading
sraightaway TO Flushing The other Is to take tne
ferry from the foot OF East Ninety-ninth-st 10 Col
lege Point, from which there Is good road 70
Flushing, two miles away. From FLUSHING mac,
adamlzed roads lead to Rosiyn in one direction ana
jamaica in the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19

City and Brooklyn. As matter OF idct tneio III e
TODAY in these two cities very nearly 4oooo hoya
Arcanumites and about seventy-ive councils In and
about these cities sent delegates to the state gae-
erIng held last month In Syracuse.
Perhaps the most notable OF the men elected III
Syracuse to the Supreme Council Is Isaac W. Caul-
field. secretary Of New-York Council. the largest III
the order. and perhaps the largest lodge IN tho
limited States. Its membership OF almost two
thousand was recruited right in the heart OF New
work. CIV and It's meetings In Masonic Temple are
among tho chief Incidents of each month In hoyaI
Arcanum circles. 1t Is due largely to the WORK OF
Mr. Caulneld that his council has assumed us
present position in the order. ana the honors when
have been heaped upon him In his coun'h WIZ
doubtless be followed by more notable tflpu''H !"
the supreme body, lie WAS h''''' w "'' wv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
THE HEAD USHER NEVER SAW THE SHOW

From The Chicago Record.
II Is as old as the proverbs that the cobb'ers
children are always poorly shod ,, -, 49,
The restaurant man goes home Tor dinner an" 'hs
bartender IL a total abs,aner. 49,, - -,
The druggist may patronize the rain CURE unu tso
railway man knows OF no greater Injury than roe
In a buggy The street conductor IL sad 70
yet a day on. so he can take a long walk
A more remarkable case than any OF these is thaS
I'm particular. Probably every pbysoer ~ .ncaso
knows him The title OF head usher does him an
Injustice Hs IN more like host or the ehief OF
There are head ushers who pounce upon you.
grab the coupons thrust them back into your iun'
bled hands and shout, "Flrnt aisle TO mo rlsh't
up or step lively. They give loud warning that AL
coupons must he ready. 80 ., A.,
They shout Hey thcrcr' and are constantly dls.
tracted because Of the nmenec responsibility whicn
they imagine IN resting upon them - A..
Az soon as snlppy young man gets into DOE
office or is engaged as an usher no begin. 70 mas.
good part Of the frontasc In the block, In, =.
I,ut the exceptional head usher 10 calm. polite. at
No matter how rapidly the crowd may pour IN. q
that every one who comes receives some ceuss
u lie doesn't shout or grab and the small ehildrsa
The most remarkable thing about this model
master OF ceremonies however u that ne KNOWS
Tho other evening when the house was crcwde1
and the performance was being received win no.
approval. man who came intc 'ne FOYER toeswssn
II dare say" he replied; "the house seems 10 ~
"Ddn't you see NJ"
"is that sog Don't you step inside TO see the pes.
formances,"
years that have been In this position have never
At first the man wouldn't believe II. but II vac Z
f2ct Just the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
1898.

Under the management Of HOFFMAN date Of
Fifth-ave). our Studio makes a special feature OF
artistic poses. This special offer is made for the
purpose Of demonstrating the very high char
acter Of our work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19

An Inference. -"silence Is golden" remarked ~
man who loves to quote.
Are you sure OF that" asked Mr. Meekton, q nv
Of nteres! lighting up his detected countenanco. -
Certainly"
"Weil. that's the hrst ntmation I ever haA A.
my wifss politics She y In favor OF free coinaso 81
05Voe. "-(WashngtouS Star -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19

ALSO for MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY
special discount OF rs PER CENT on all WIS
KEYS sold by the gallon. including our best
known brands. upon which the prices were never
before reduced The discount now IL Tor TWO
DAYS ONLY.
cLARETs AND RHINE WINES viii also he
sold during these TWO DAYS at a reduction OF
% PER CENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19

BROOKLYNs AND NETWORKS REPRE-
SENTATIVES.
THE DELEGATES TO THE SUPREME COUNCIL

WHICH MET IN ST. LoUIs-FoRTY THOU
SAND MEMBERS IN THE TWO CITIES
When the Supreme Council OF the Royal Arcanum
met in St Louis last week the State OF New-iork
was represented by eight delegates, the largest
and most influential delegation In the National
body 1t Is a unique fact that this influential or
ganlzation. founded In Massachusetts. should have
made It's greatest gains In and about New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
Photographs---SpeciaI.

For limited time we will make very stylish
photograph. sx10. beautifully mounted, l1xlA Tor
framing. and u half-dozen Imperials for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
Bass Ale, $l.44 Doz

NOTE.-For MONDAY and TUES
DAY ONLY we will sell Bass Ale.
best English bottling. special. per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-11
STOP AND THINK

About the actual state of your health.
II YOU arc suffering from tired feel
ings, headaches, backaches, bilious
ness, debility and other symptoms,
remember, that your present and flu
ture are in your own hands. You
can get that most precious blessing
OF sound health as others have done,
by the aid OF Warmers Safe Cure.
Volumes could be filled in telling of
what it has done for men and wo-
men who were completely run down
in health. Its splendid tonic effects
give new life and energy to those
who are weary and worn out.
Ii YOU are in need of help, you
should make your present and future
happier by putting your system in
sound condition. Get a new stock
of health and strength by using the
great safe cure, which builds TIP the
body, puriies the blood and makes
the eye brighten with the sparkle Of
fresh life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-11
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., AUCTIoNEERS, :
6l2 Z st. NV.

In pursuance of resolution Of the stockholders
Of the City Investment Company, will sell at pub
Gl2 E street NV. Washington, D. C.. at HALE
PAsE E8Hk SEL8Th f ls5 t 3S f aTEsD
improved property in the city Of Washington d
subdivision Of original lots and 5. in square al.
fronting on 22d near If st. NV. Each of these
for Ss ssa5 D'e due March ht 1sss foS'
Second Original lot g. in square $50, 4th street
eember i. 1885 and the other for $1,000. due De
Third-Suhlots OF and ss square 1918, between
18th and 18Th streets Sc. Each lot Is subject to
Original lot IS, square ross; East capi,
$500, due July - 1895
between and streets ne. Each lot is subject
to the lien OF deed Of trust securing $500;
and streets 80 Sc This lot IS subjee. to the
lien Of 4 deed of trust for $1,000. due February
sevcnth-Lots 154 to I5!. in square 1915. 18th
street between i aad Walter streets Sc, subject
TO lien of SCH euch. due July l. 1886.
Eighth-Lot 157, in square lO1a, corner 18th and
Walter streets Sc, subject to lien for $500. d' e
Nint'r-Lol, H. square 1861, street bStween
14th and 10Th Sc; lien, $50; due MAY q. ls96.
18th and 18th streets Sc: and at the request of
tn. owner, will SELL at the same time and place,
Eleventh-Suhlot 81 OF original lot 2 square 965,
Massachusetts avei.ue between 10th and l1th ne {;
lien securing two for $S4G 93 each, due De-
cember 20 1895. and December 70, 1885, respect
lively
Twelfth-North SO fees front l1tb street be-
tween b and streets ne. by depth Of 40 feet
Az inches of original let Il, square 96i. 1t is sub
ject to lien of two notes for $!E3.3I each, due De-
cembcr G. 1895, and December 8. 1896. respect
lively.
Tiirteenth-Part of lot 4. square f. OF 1918, 18th
street rear .kentucky avenue Sc. subject TO lien
| Of deed of trust securing two notes aggrcgatng
$S4S 90, due \, vember 10, 1896.
Terms OF sale: Cash all the purchase
money in OF the liens thereon, and all con-
yeyancing ut The cost of purchaser. A forfeit of
nifty dollars will be required each piece of prop
erty; and If terms of sale are not complied with
in five days the property will be resold at the risk
and expense of the purchaser.
,l.2-dSIs l. c. O'NEAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-11
no22-dtS
DUNcANsoN BROS. AucT1oNEEns
TRUSTEES, SALE OF A THREE.sToRY A

TRUSTEES SALE OF A THREE-STORY AND
CELLAR BRICK DWELLING, KNOWN AS 1903
LINDEN STREET. LIE HROIT PARK.
BY virtue OF n certain deed Of trust, dated the
thirty-hrst c3lsp day OF October, AID. 1891 and
recorded among the land records of the District Of
Columbia, in Liber 1868, fclio 81 ct seq. and at
the request of the holder Of the there
by, we will offer at public auction in front Of the
premises. on WEDNESDAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY
OF DECEMBER,A.D. 1885, AT HAL.F-PAST -FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, the following described real estate
situate in the city OF Washington. District OF Co.
lumbin. to wit: All that certain piece parcel
OF land and premises known and distinguished as
and being lot Numbered f1fty-one (51) of Barr &
Sanners division Of lots in block numbered thir
teen Q3) Of A. l.. Barber & Co.'S subdivision OF lie
Droit Park. said Barr & Sanner's subdivision Is
the records of the surveyors office of the District
OF Columbia. together with the improvements there
on, and subject deed of trust dated February
10, 1852, to secure the sum Of $1,000 in three
years. with interest, payable semi-annually at the
rate OF six per cent per annGm
Ter ms of sale: One-third of the purchase money
over and abov the deed of trust of So 900 assumed
to be paid la cash, and the balance to be paid in
two equal lnstalments respectively, in one and
two years, secured apon the property sold with
interest thereon. payable semiannually at the rate
OF SIX per cent per aInum until paid. or all cash.
L tn option OF the purchaser. deposit OF $500
Will be required at the time Of sale. Sale to be
closed within fifteen days from day of sale, other
wise the trustees may resell the property at the
.isk and cost Of defanlting purchaser. after Eve
days advertisement in some paper published in the
cost Of the purchaser
LOUIS ID. WINE. Trustee,
CLARENCE B. RHEEM Trustee,
no27-d&ds 916 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-11
DUNCANsoN BROS. AUCTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF ELEGANT BRICK Dwell
No 1Q1S 26Tu STREET \ "

TRUSTEES SALE OF ELEGANT BRICK DWELL
ING, NO. 1918 26TH STREET NV.
BY virtue of u certain deed of trust, dated Octo-
her 10, A. d. 1894 and recorded In Liber No.
1863 at folios 14o ct seq one of the land records
of the District of Columbia. shall sell, in front
of the premises, on SATURDAY. THE FOUR
TENTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1895, AT HALE
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, lot 46, in square
No. a. city of Washington, DC. together with the
improvements thereon.
Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one
and two years, with interest at per cent per an
mum until paid, secured by deed of trust, all
sh option of purchaser. 500 deposit required
at time OF sale. and ten days allowed to complete
the purchase. -
CHARLES F. BENJAMIN,
WILLIAM II. DUNCANSON,
d6d&ds Trustees.