davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07

Visible supply. 522siS HSZ. $50 ol@'4o'
prices called sissd} not The SUCH ns 10 MS
'sniet Carrying r. big lines Of sim quoted
9eo for RO No for s I s soe 3 only ODE
and tie sales movement is therefore SLOW thongn the
Gns al ne sns 300 bags on
terms.
ANp ION. Aas rSsew Sss IN -four %
sdvanced a little IN asking values but this advance the
sSssa SsTs sSs T sen
r rsf. is scSo s.ass
Ss s 81; ss.ss 5 sst 20 ,s Is 0 ss 5
City sisss 81 sS!s city snss $ q 400 SS.
; ;co s5 sas Clears s. sass FLo
Sa and
HHs H aa. yeos osasi 80
TEEMs1 e 100 cub soas5c scmy Chop ss
SAFES es car @d Soc oa S' BRAN Soc CITY e'd
GRAIN-wHEAT-Th wheat market was fairly active
sad a. S S Of h ana w
periods Of hesitation the market steadily improved
bull conndenee This Awakening seemed to he due to
that further Iaa been during las:
ana that .ssr that IN: rains n % "Ss
20 sss .s n ausz Of The r sn T " he 6o
n s' 81 IS a
!:ssr.ss:d DRIP 4 s. ssa,: nom Ea;nlss
lean Arrcuturist making The condition Of wheat in the
elk principal wheat States east OF the Rockies
or against OIL at hsrves, last year. convinced the bulls
that the damage the winter wheat
Gus than been reported In the last few days Fear
reports Of Indiana and Illinois would be seriously
had and Kansas would
tremeiy bullish before Government, figures OF
day induced further buying during the morning
Cables and higher but foreign operations today
cut very the market Interior receipts Of
spring wheat markets to-day we're ic1 $50 bush
Chicago II $50 bush nearly all winter against
2ocol bush last winter s2 bush against 90 55
bush total $50 324 bush against GIL $40 bush Exports
iC7 0S7 bush against 1888 bush As the day
advance continued and although there several
backs the reactions unmportant. prices showing
hardening tendency report current late that the
California State weather service reported serious damage
winds the last week There were also reports
that late London cables estimated shortage in the Eu.
shortage 100000 bush in Germany. The reports
from the Southwest very bad and there was dis
patch from Chicago which stated that 10000 bush OF
wheat had been sold go from Chicago to Texas The
increase in English visible Of 10000 bush caused
Temporary setback bu, prices were very firm aerward
reaching the figures OF the day and leaving on al
practically The top At ixg2He net gain Cash Wheat . wss
Med; July closed at s2Mc 1900 ~, bush No ~,
Northern. private terms and l6.OoU ousn I'M
gTsded red, private terms. There were rurnors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore June eFour que '1l" s 600 Sss Wh "r
sos. n Sic. August Siasii.c. september Nl'1poltc;
sic 40 -, erade I7asic: stock. 495 40 bush. sales.
- go bush Corn strong mixed. spot '6'.l'3otc June
;sc asked. JULY JG.U5ssc. southern white. JoTobc;
do yellow iGGj,c: stock 36' 9l BUSH sales 1000 bush
oats steaiy frm 40 . white Western. 3IN3sc: No ?
mixed do 34aaaisc stock l35pos bush. Rye quiet; No
eS1Ioc. stock FISH bush. Hay stendy; choice
timothy. s3. Grain freisnts weak Cotton quiet mid
ding BIG Eggs firm. lic. Other articles unchanged
u,ston Jine Flour dull easy. Corn nrmer oats
frmor shorts quie Provisions steady. Butter quiet;
Northern creamery i9q1Dsc; Western lsnlalc Cheese
steady. Northern old saac: new. 7isdsc. Eggs firm:
Eastern i+Giii,c: Western and Michigan. i3i, l32c
Buffalo. June G.-spring wheat iisht demand limits
strong and ic sale: sales. 2l.oc) bush No ] nara
spot 50. Sc. $500 bush do c T. s!has2igc Closing
~ hard spot, Sic. do S3a4c NJ Northern spot
slc no SPOT offered Winter wheat quiet. hut FIRM 200
bush 80 . red Chicago spot Ai.nsOi.c: 1900 bush do
slc store. closing " rcd Chicago s2ac. do Toledo
s2isc. Do Indiana. S3lsr store no track offerings )n
yellow track 5000 bush do store 55'.c closing
40 . yellow. BE. No 3 yellow 5i'ic; No corn. 'Jsc,
40 3 5Gc on track: ~ yellow 56sc; No yellow,
&c NJ corn. sc; No corn. 55c asked. Oats quiet
higher: No white. 3jhN3'a.r 30 white. S5c; ~ :
mixed. 32,c track; No white 3J'.c, No J white.
3r.c store Rye-No offerings Flour dun. unchansel
Mil feed-Fair demand. steady. Canal fre!ghis dull but
nrrn: wheat isc: corn. isc; oats. l-c 70 ew-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
FURNISHED 6onses 60 Cet-Conntrn.
RIMsON ROAD-SEADRIGHT.
MONMOUTH BEACH-SHlEWSBuR RIVER
HOUSES TO RENT FOR SEASON.
IL IL KELLER. JR.. o PINE ST.

UI OcHLEVEN odd Saybrook. Conn, opposite Fen
IL wick Hall and cottages delightful residence or re-
tired Merchant Professor Scientist SUBSTANTIAL mansion
rooms Nney furnished including bed ana table nnsn
silver. pi,zzas have Ionic columns: Two fronts hhHc.
valley and water fruit shade outhu,ldihss. carraEes
INLAND edge; beautfui views rennei
neghborhopd sia 900 Photographs with J. f. Soaring.
80 Nassau Room 4Ol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
.x,oxc nm, ,,rIIs NORFOLK. CT.

100 altitude CHARMING house Tor sunWcr uIIy TUT
nished very attractve acres. hne lawn: SHADE, Iru.
tennis ground Ice house ned delicious water "a rnes
from station; other houses good horse anu so'eys
OWNER. 423 West l5ih-st. CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07
Countrn propertp 90 fst.
BLACK ROCK BEACH, CONN,

on Lake Placid AdirondacHs Perfect and complete pr
Nat. camp TO LET owners going - Europe. For par
.iculnrs apply to T. EDMUND KRCMBHOLZ, LAKE
Placid y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-07

New YORK. Jun" " iN''
rtI-Vrc- Heceir's lGi hes al! Consigned
direct 10 West side siaushtering firm. ~ trading
I-..lrr steady CIV drerf' nafif" sides slow AZ ~
- her NJ "A li'tle choice h-f selling Al o. ~ later
cable adyices No shipments reported for TO-DAY Or ii-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-15

sandwiched among the whole were Office
young women and messenger boys. who
snatched a breathing spell by following
their masters to the sanctuary. Back OF
all. in the poor mans nook. stood a row
OF tired teamsters from the market dis
trict. drawn there by curiosity instead of
faith 1t was a curious congregation, and
one that could not be collected in any other
city in the land. Long before the hour set
for the services the gates opening on the
old church yard were thrown open. and the
invitation was accepted by strangers who
had never been inside the silent city built
between the city's busiest arteries. They
strolIed through leaf-strewn walks beneath
hoary elms. and struggled with the time
worn epitaphs or crumbling tombstoneS,
and fingered until the last note of the clos
ing hymn with cornet accompaniment float
ed into the noise. DR.. Rainsford preached
a purely religious sermon 10 the mixed
mass inside the well-preserved walls OF the
treasured relic Of old New York. He re-
minded his hearers that Christ taught
three things that make life cheerful on
Lower Broadway, namely, that the nature
of life was divine. that the origin of life
was divine, and that the end of life was
divine. When all was over the majority
of the congregation went back TO the tenn
pies of Mammon and worshiped the god
of gold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-15

stroke. long held: It catches and holds with
it the breath. The slightest movement OF
the fingers means something DEFINITE, ana
as | both watch and listen / learn 10 dis
tinguish the response. often, from a broad
sweep or arm TO a subtle tremble or fingers,
he sways the orchestra from organ breadth
TO a gossamer-like delicacy. As weekly
popular concerts are given by this same or
chestra. we have opportunity to judge just
how many OF its effects are due directly 10
Nikish's influence. L do not think 1t exag-
g~eration TO say that the same selection is
often hardly recognizable. For instance.
last week he gave US the so familiar Pll-
grims' chorus, and at the end, which
swelled forth in volume of sound Of which l
had never dreamed. my companion echoed
my thought as she whispered, Where did
he find those last clarion tones? / have
never heard them before Nor had /. In
that he is like Paderewski. He discovers
things which no one else has ever noticed.
this with Beethoven the critics say it is
taking liberties. But this comes afterwards.
Applause is always first. And, as / f1ippant-
ly remarked to my musical. hence critical
friend: 1t isn't exactly Beethoven, per-
haps, but 1t Is better"
The first rehearsal of the May Festival
chorus took place last Tuesday evening.
There was a large attendance. The works
Triumph Schubert; The Kaiser March
Hymn Wagner. and "Day-break." The
ceived at the last festival and will be re-
peated this year. The programme has not
been fully determined upon as yet. but the
following works Will be considered: Sleep
ing Beauty" Frederick Cowan; THE Min
strel's Curse" Schumann; The Sun Wor-
Slippers" A. Goring Thomas; Lord Ulin's
gifted composer of Scotland; "Armenius,"
Max Bruch. 1t has been proposed to the
chorus to change the rehearsal from Mon
day to Tuesday. a great number. of the
members of the chorus are engaged Satur-
day and Sunday nights. either as SOLO or
chorus singers, and TO come on Monday
again Is rather difficult for all singers thus
engaged. The matter will be put to a vote
at the meeting next Tuesday evening.
applicants for the May Festival chorus who
had not heard OF the voice tests hitherto
held, Mr.. Arens can be seen at the Metro
politan School of Music next Monday even
ing from s to 10 o'clock. This is absolutely
the last opportunity to apply for member
ship. The custom OF taking IN applicants
long after the chorus has taken up the
work for the season will be absolutely
abolished this wear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-15
Encouraging n Hero.

OclfOlI EItO IICcS.
In a Brooklyn-bridge car the other day a
motherly old lady turned to me with:
Has this bridge ever fell yit?'
mo, ma'am, not yet"
But it's expected to fall some dayT"
Perhaps"
.And this may be the day. How fur is 1t
down to the waterT"
About ninety feet, ma'am."
And how deep is the water?'
Forty or fifty feet"
She looked around in an anxious, uneasy
way, and then whispered:
"Young man, are you a hero?"
"Yes'm."
IF the bridge goes down will you save
me?'
at will"
kin / depend on that?'
you can. Yes, L will certainly save
That's awful good of you" she blandly
exclaimed. II live up in Mt. Vernon, and
hev been visitin' my darter in Brooklyn. and
though I hain't got much money l kin give
you at least 20 cents If you save my lfe."
My charge is never more than so,
ma'am. If the bridge falls I'll save you
for an even half dollar"
Now, how good are you, and what a
treat it Is to find an honest. hero" she
smiled. Fifty cents. Ell? Wall, I've got 1t
right here, and you needn't be afraid I'll
beat you down to a quarter"
The bridge didn't fall. and / didn't get a
show TO earn the money. When We were
safely over / carried her sachel to the
Third-avenue elevated, and at parting she
held out a penny and said:
Take IL. young man. You didn't save my
life. but I guess you were ready TO. and
I'm one who believes that heroes orter be
encouraged"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-15
COBLENTZ
Will Cure You Of That Dreadful Tobacco
Habit-If He Does Not He Will Re-
turn Your Mlney-Try the
Oxygen Tobacco Cure and
Be Convinced.

The time ordinarily required for the cure
of the tobacco habit is from ten to thirty
days. Some few cases require longer time
than that. but the results are certain IL
the remedy is used as directed.
That other so-called cures nave failed you
is no reason that this will not cure you,
for our testimonials all show that its
effects are certain and reliable.
Though other cures may have failed,
Oxygen Tobacco Cure is guaranteed to cure
you.
The question is. do you want to be cured
OF the disease? If so Oxygen Tobacco
Cure is what you want. 1t is no expert
remedy. Out of the thousands who have
tested IL in this city not a single failure
has been reported. All forms of the habit
have been cured-smokers, chewers, snuff
asers-any form in which the fatal weed
may be used Is successfully combated by
this wonderful cure.
oxygen Tobacco Cure is guaranteed to
WI be returned. Three large boxes are
warranted 10 cure you.
DO not delay trying IL. but m at
once. The longer one puts off trying TO
cure the habit the more difficult Il is 10
cure, Begin now before the disease has a
ffxet hold upon you and renders you
nervous and miserable
-Oxygen Tobacco Cure is for sale by all
druggists at 25c, soc AMI 81.
~. BAL persons desiring information
- Ito 5the cure OF, morphine, opium or
habits should consult
J. w. c0BLENTZ. VI. D.,
Fort Wayne. Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-15
THE TaLLEsr BUILDINGS.
List of the S~ky-scraping Structures
= of the World.
Detroit Free Press.

Il
High buildings or towering constructions
of any kind always excite common inter-
est. and from Machinery is taken the fol-
lowing list Of the sky-scraping structures
built at Port Dundas, Glasgow, Scotland,
1857 to 1859. for F. Townsend. 1t is the
highest chimney in the world (54 feet, and
one of the %loftiest masonary structures in
existence. 1t is Independent of its size,
one OF the best specimens of substantial
well-made brick work in existence. In
Europe there are only two church steeples
that exceed this structure in height-name-
ly, that of the Cologne Cathedral 6i0 feeO
feeD. The great Pyramid of Gizeh was or
iginally $50 feet, although not so high at
present. The United States outtops them
all with its Washington monument, $50 feet
Public buildings. which is 5S7 feet high.
The Eimel tower, at Paris france, sur
lures with its altitude of nearly 1000 feet.
The "Great Tower for London, England,
Mr.. Henry Davey, G. f., will outtop all
metal structures, being built of steel, and
IT'S extreme height will be 1.25O feet when
The highest and most remarkable metal
chimney In the world is erected at the i'm
perial foundry at Halsbrucke. near Fret
ture' Is 452.6 feet and 1914 feet in internal
diameter. and is situated on the right bank
of the Nude: at an elevation OF 2s feet
its total height above the sea Is no less
than 11.75 feet. The works are situated on
the left bank of the river. and the fur
mace gases are conveyed across the river to
the chimney on a bridge through a pipe
3,22715 feet in length.
The highest artificial structure in Ameri-
ca Is the water works tower at Eden Park,
Cincinnati, o. The floor of the tower,
reached BY elevators, is So feet above the
Ohio river. The base is 44 feet above the
stream. If the height OF the elevator shaft
be added TO the observation floor, the
I grand total Is $50 feet.
The highest office building in the world
is the Manhattan Life Insurance Company,
of New York city. Its height above the
sidewalk Is 347 feet, and its foundations go
down hfty-three feet below the same, being
twenty feet below tidewater level. making
a total Of 400 feet. The foundations consist
Of fifteen masonry piers. and are carried
by the same number of steel caissons. The
latter were sunk to bedrock by the pneu-
matte process. The cantilever system was
used for the foundation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-15
A WEEK IN. SOCIETY.
Concluded from Eleventh Page.

W. II. Dye, Charles Moores, /. s. Brown,
A. w. Cobb, VIII II. Clapp.
Miss Rhea Levie, of Cincinnati, who has
been visiting here the past ten days, has
returned home.
Gertrude Mae Miller will return home
from the National Park Ladies' Seminary
next Saturday to spend the holidays.
At one of the clubs every member ex-
pressed a Christmas thought or a wish.
cook, by marriage, gave vent to her wish
by saying she wished she would find a de-
sirable cook hanging in a graceful, easy
way on her family Christmas tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Blodgett celebrated
their crystal wedding anniversary yester-
a reception, and in the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Blodgett entertained the members of
the Married Ladies' Pleasure Ciub and
their husbands, with other friends. The
house was adorned with holly and scarlet
carnations in the two parlors. and with
Blodgett was assisted in the afternoon by
Mrs. James Z. Franklin, Mrs. e. K. Nor
rts and her sister, Mrs. NJ. VI. Canaday, OF
New Castle. and In the dining room by
Anna Franklin and her daughter, Miss Coe
Blodgett. The favors which were presented
to each guest were pink satin RIBBON bow
knots. In the evening the assistants were
Mrs. Franklin and Mrs. Morris and Mrs.
Geyer. OF New Castle. the latter a sister of
dining room were Misses Nellie and Bessie
franklin Miss Esther Wilcox and Miss Es-
tele Bush. Mr.. and Mrs. Blodgett were the
recipients OF many handsome gifts of crys-
gave them a beautiful onyx table. Among
the guests were Miss Louise Ferris, or New
Castle: Mrs. Brandon and daughter, Mrs.
Griffis. of Richmond. f.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-15
IN OH ST. pAuL,s.
Worshipers OF Msmmon Listen to n
sermon by Dr.. Rainsford.

The children OF Mammon, who chase the
delusive dollar for five hours five days in
the week and two hours on Saturday in
down-town New York. to-day stole half an
hour from business cares 10 Join in the
Episcopal service and to listen TO the words
or a man or God from the pulpit OF old
81 Paufs- IL was the first OF the series
on Fridays I'm Advent IN this ancient place
OF worship. St. Pauls Is right In the heart
or the money changing and dollar chas-
IL on every side. the noises OF Wall street
penetrate It's sacred precincts and the
clang or car gongs and the rattle and bang
OF a mighty traffic minglo With the re-
Spouse OF the Litany there. But the 'op-
orators" as the business men and clerks
who filled the edidce are termed by habitues
or THE street, are used 20 noise. and the
roar OF a working world did not disturb
their devotions. Back or men whose names
are national sat three rows OF bright-faced
little gisls from the parish school. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-15
lrvington

Mrs. Simeon Frazier has returned from a
fortnight's stay in Spencer. Ind.
Mrs. James Kettenbach returned on
Wednesday from a visit with friends In
Chicago.
The Irvington woman's Club will meet
Tomorrow afternoon at the home Of Mr..
Frank Tibbott.
Miss Louise Augustus, OF Paris, ILL.,. was
a guest of Miss Evelyn ,Jeffries last week,
on University avenue.
Miss Nell Brevoort, of Columbus, is visit
ing her sister at the home of Mrs. C. b.
Clarke, on Central avenue.
Miss Annette Seely, Of Marshall, Ind was
a guest of Miss Eta Thompson for a short
time during the past week.
Dr.. Wade Thrasher. of Cincinnati. is
spending several days with his parents at
their home on Washington street. "a
Mrs. David o. Thomas. of Minneapolis,
will come Tomorrow to spend several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Scot Butler.
Miss Lenore H. Barnhill. who has been
visiting her cousin, Miss Retta Barnhill,
has returned to her home in Crawfordsville
Mr.. Hunter Richey. who has been in
Uniontown, Pa, for the last year, is spend
ing the holidays with his parents on
Downey avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thrasher, Mrs. o. o. Car
vim and Mrs. Alfred Brown went to Shelby
vile on Thursday to attend the Toner
Morris wedding.
The young men of the Delta Tau Delta
fraternity have issued invitations for a
party to be given in their hall on next
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. w. ID. Howe spent several lays in
Charlottesville last week visiting Professor
Milford's classes in English literature, at
Wabash College.
Mrs. Charles Johns. of New York city,
has been a guest of the family Of her
uncle, Mr.. John Campbell. at their home
on Cherry street.
On next Thursday evening Prof. T.. VI.
Iden will entertain the young men of his
Bible class. There will be a supper and
toasts by representatives of the college
classes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-15

Have your grocer send you some Of Huy-
ler's Cocoa and Chocolates with your next
order. once tried. always used.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-25
COUNTESS GLEICHEN.
Her Work as Sculptor IL
Really Remarkable.

Awriter in the Lady's Pictorial, class
London publication, remarks that there
Is an unpretending door in quiet cor
ner, a lean-to construction adjoining it,
which looks simply what it more or
less is--a workman's shed-both of
which WOULD seem TO escape the notice
Of the many hundreds of persons of all
degrees who daily and hourly pass by.
Those who have no previous knowledge
of this corner often need detailed di-
testion to find it. Yet it is part of a
royal palace, on the opposite Of the
same road by which another royal resi-
dence is approached, and within
stones throw of the most important
eenter of the club life Of London.
The palace is ST. James, the royal
residence, Marlborough house, and the
% shed 7" is that used by the workmen
who prepare the marble for Countess
Feodore Gleiehen, whose studio is
reached through the small door where,
we may truthfully say, great things
have risen from small premises.
Here the young Countess Feodore is
emphaticaily Eat home, for sheevinced
Rs quite child so marked taste and
talent for sculpture and art that she
was never SO happy as when she could
escape to her fathers studio and there
indulge her preference for art over the
of any other form of study.
Her father, the late Prince Victor Of
Hohenlohe-Langenburg, was better
known as Count Gleichen. The prince
was distinguished naval officer, and
had seen considerable active service.
both IN the Crimea and in China; but
on retiring from the navy with the
rank of admiral he indulged the gift
and liking for sculpture which he had
always had, and from that time he
worked as a professional sculptor, with
q success on which there is no need
here to dwell, when readers can recall
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-25

the numerous works, both in statues
and in Hfesize busts, which the prince
has left in evidence of his power and Of
his industry.
On finding the decided bent of his
daughters mind, he told her that if she
desired TO work seriously, to undergo
the drudgerv and hard study indiSpen-
sable in order TO become a real artist,
he would help her in every way; but
that he would not allow her to waste
her time by playing" at art to the ex-
clusion OF other learning, in short, that
she must do her best to become a true
artist or give it up.
Countess Feodore Gleichen chose the
harder but decidedly better part, and
she thereon began the routine of work
and lessons in modelling in her fathers
studio. taking also drawing lessons.
and when only sixteen she exhibited in
the Grosvenor gallery the statuette of
q monk. which was her first piece OF
sculpture, and for which she obtained
an order. A few months later she went,
to Florence, not 10 study there, but to-
sex anu S0AACNlAIAS
She joined the Slade school at the
age of seventeen, studying very hard
there under Prof. Legros, having in
struction in sill the different branches
OF art, and also IN coloring, for which
she has a talent much more decided
than is usually found in conjunction
with that for sculpture. Her profess
siousl study has been accomplished en-
tirely in England, though lately she
has been enabled to make several
journeys 70 Rome and 70 visit those
cities on the continent which contain
the most valuable art collections
Prom the time her first work was seen
in public, Countess Eeodore Gleichen
pursued her labors in the studio. and
continued TO exhibit in the ROYAL
the Grosvenor gallery and
the New gallery. besides etehings in
the annual exhibitions of the Painter
Etchers' society. of which she was q
fellow. She has won the prize given al