davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


Country.
ASBTRY PARK. y. For SALE dHslr-
able corner property; large plot dNsiIins
and stable centrally located. RlIhi Ems
Ill broadway. New-York.
FAR SAI.E-At Scarborough. " Y, -
acres beautiful ridge land having cxi"n-
sIvc and charming river view hrst-class
neighborhood. fronting on Albany f"st
Road and Briar clir Road. will sell as
whole or in plots to suit; minutes from
depot. Apply to ABRAM HYATT son,
lii and i43 Maln-sf.. Sing Sing. y. !.
FOR SALE. Brick mansion and - acres
nreSt location on Hudson River. an IDEAL
home: ~ miles river view. all improve
ments: cost S5o.OfD. will sell for >lI,"n.
greatest bargain ever onercd: must sell.
I. o. Box OIL peckskill. y. \.
LAKE GEOHiE.
FOR SALE.-Owl and Tucker cottages.
with boathouse. all in nrst-ciass order
stu ted north Of Lake House GROUNDS
with ipo feet On street and lake shore' =.
ALEXANDER ORR. Troy. \. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-kraushaar s
Anti-IAdder Shaft and Machine Oiler:
Bailey-Adam's Automatic Railway Triple
Track Single Lever Switch. EDGAR TATE
& CO.. Patent Solicitors. PAS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.

OCEAN GROVE. y. j nicely furniSheh
cottages ~ rent beautiful location. cor
ner Delaware and stockton aNes'' "t"s
reasonable Mrs. MFApplsN.
TO LET.-Cottage. furnished. : rooms; ~
Pine Grove. Mantle Address So" l.
ALLEN, Mantle. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Iewis's I'm
proved Bottle Filler: Russell's Safety
Pencil Holder; Green's Smokers Shield
Match Box. Ebert's Check Register. Ed
GAR TATE & co. PAS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
rOR SALE.

AT TITLES TOOL STORE. ~ fuiton-
St. New-York. workshop machinery Vv,
powerJ lls' free. wOoi-carNins 'yu', H..y'I
s... designs ard fancy woods. incubaiofs
and hryodeTs In operation.
AT RrpI-CED PRICES. $40 se"ond-"hnd
wood and iron working machines 'uILy
euafanicci machinery bought ahn
changed. GEORGE Is. EDDY. "'' MAUI
fon--i
BARGAIN. Elegant solid oak folding hsl.
French mirror nair mattress. spring, u
use twelve months. cost sl15. sell Tor p"
ADVERTISER. io7 Faifmount-a'e'' jersey
ti'y.
FOR SALE ~ EXCHANGE. Herd - Jer-
s.,s rte COWS ard one bull NiireN~
ANKDN \ DTGKAt'W. Jamaica. y y
FOR SALE zine toned banjo. -. cost
SO Address - West ilih-st
SAFES Large Herring SAFE. TWO m''lul,,
size Marvin safrs. hnus" .afe 10Y, s,lf,'
safe sh~ap. gid a. new. VI. ISENBEkH.
~ spring e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
HELP WANTED.
HELP WANTED.

Female
WANTED \ reliable servant as COOK IN
family going 20 country. Apply AT III
W.T. ,9th-si.. before O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED To purchase collection "i
postage stamps. must be cheap. NaI'r7s
t. g. ". Box ;, Tribune ONO:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Specialty
Health Exerciser: Tygard Pollman's 81
cycle Changeable Gear: Prices Cleaning
comb: Sons Banjo Tall Piece. EDGAR
TATE. & CO.. 245 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09

FOR SAI,E.-A bakery. near NewYork:
IS barrels per week; 5000 inhabitants;
lev rsnti Q lcrsss. wagons sss. Aedrsss
X Y. =. Aydsiay. N. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09

A chance Of lifetime is offered hy these
Inventions. from which large annual rev .
"nu-s ar" dcriVabe Address EptAit
TATE n 90. Patent Solicitors. 40 Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09

AN OPPORTUNITY To safely invest $3WO
To s5psD security II desired IN excellent
mercantile and manufacturing business u
Offer Il 10 active young man HSIAb-
LISTED Tribune Orcc.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-08-07

where they will be the guests OF Professor
CampbelPs family for week.
Jessie Wheeler is spending a week at her
grandfather's in Worthwhile, where she is to
meet her father, N. p. Wheeler.
Henry Elliot left for Boston, yesterday,
where he is to meet his parents and enjoy
the remainder OF their vacation near the
sea.
The semi. annual reports of the chair
men OF committees Of the Christian En-
deavor Society will be given next Sunday
evening.
Meetings at the Colbyville church will be
held each Sunday at 10: 80 A. NJ. and 7: 80
P. Nj weekly prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at Z; 30.
Henry Collins, on Blush HILL has been
confined to the house the past two weeks
with sprained ankle, caused by the over.
turning Of a load Of hay.
Rev. A. j. Covell will be absent. after
next Sunday. on his summer vacation. Mrs.
Covell will meet him on the way, and York
Beach, Me. is to be their destination.
The new concrete sidewalk on winooski
street will afford the residents of that Sec
ton comfortable facilities for reaching the
business part OF the village without tres
passing on the cemetery and church
grounds.
The ladies OF the Congregational church
are preparing for Christmas box, to be
sent the last OF August to Constantinople,
to kindergarten in the poor quarters OF the
city. Any gifts Of clothing, toys, books, and
such things as children need, will be very
gratefully received.
The second annual reunion OF the Wash
ington County Veterans Association will
be held at Waterbury Aug. q and %, on
the winooski Valley Agricultural Society's
grounds This is not confined to G. A. r.
comrades, or limited to this county All
old soldiers are cordially invited. Come
and have a royal good time
Company f. Twenty first United States
Infantry, en- route from Plattsburgh, N. Y,
for Fairlee, to attend the annual state en-
CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAeKl
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-08-07

visiting their daughter, Mrs. A. U. Dckey
| OF Barre, returned home last Wednesday
- Charles Cardell, from the West,
has been visiting at 8. Banister's. -
Ernest Cardell from Satsuma Heights,
Florida, who has been visiting at Mr.. s.
Banister's, returned home last Wednesday.
East Warren.
Misses Laura and Clara Sneider, from New
YORK city, are staying at A. e. Eldredge's
few weeks. - Misses Anna Averill
and May Harmon returned from Massa-
chusetts last week, having spent three
weeks there. - Miss Nina Divall, who
has been visiting Mrs. Charles Colby, at
East Orange, returned home Saturday.
Washington.
Several people from this place are to at
tend the Universalist convention at Weirs
this week.
Professor Hitchcock of Dartmouth Col.
lege visited the Washington marble quar-
ries, last Saturday, in company with Rev.
@. II. Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. McAllister Of
Montpelier are visiting their numerous
friends in this, their native town, -
Mr. and Mrs. j. b. Egerton of Newton,
Mass, are visiting Mrs. Egerton's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. M. Flint of this place.
- Professor and Mrs. Hollister of God
dard Seminary visited at Willard Clough's
last week. - Mrs. Aaron Richardson is
i'll with tonsilitis, and under the care of DR..
Warner.
Waterbury.
Mrs. Tabor of Kansas Is visiting her son
Elder Tabor.
Mrs. @. A. Richardson of Concord N. H.,
spent Sunday at her old home, en- route to
St. Adams.
Rev. W. r. Newton occupied his pulpit
last Sunday, after four weeks of healthful
vacation exercise.
William P. Butler OF Boston arrived
Saturday, and will remain some time the
guest of DR.. James.
Mrs. Arthur j. Covell and her sister, Miss
Campbell, left for Hanover, N. III. yesterday,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-08-07

THE Berlin Iron Bridge Company of East
Berlin, Conn, has the contract to build an
iron bridge over the Connecticut river be-
tween White River Junction and West
1914, 547.5O, which includes removing the
present old bridge and building temporary
bridge from the Lebanon side Of the river
and two piers, the Vermont town sharing
the cost of building the abutments and
about sixteen feet Of the superstructure on
the Vermont side of the river. The con-
tract for building the abutment was also
awarded TO the Berlin Bridge Company for
about So, 900, making the entire cost OF the
bridge, in round numbers, S28, 900.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-08-07

THE Fall Mountain Paper Company of
Bellows Falls cleared the last of its log
drives out OF the White river into the Con.
necticut at White River junction last week.
There is about 100000 feet in the drive
The gang of men was sent to Wells River,
to help move a drive OF ,0O0, 900 feet, which
has been hung up there for months on ac-
count Of low water. The same company
has about 1000 900 feet more in the Con-
necticut river above Wells River, which
cannot be run out at present on account OF
low water. The White river, forty miles
from it's source is so low that boy ten
years of age can wade from shore to shore.
The Connecticut is proportionately lower.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-08-07
8ar1tarA, Slu1nfr 4 pntnam GU
WORCESTER, MASS.
NOW FOR A SCORCHER /!

The grandest bingham offer yet 1t blunder the
makers eyes big. Handsome gnghams fine dress
style gnghamsas good of their cult money could buy
But he made many of EN-. And you may and
get three for the price of one-of fashion
able gnghams put upon the market at
This is the standard price everywhere at all times.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-08-07
To-DaV'S Price Is
3 Cents a yard {!

Not the Bates gnghams-ncer. Cannot publish the
makers namet would hurt his high reputation have
known that these ginghams sold "They
will be again" the maker says.
Stripes pads, checks. Wherever you are-come, send
order by mail telegraph
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-08-07

- Martin Weld is sbingling his house.
- Mrs. G. T. Olney and daughters, and
Mrs. j. 7. Darling, visited in Topsham last
Cat
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-08-07


After a long wait, the iron bridge has al
rived and is being placed in position.
Rev. Mr.. Williams exchanged last SUI
day, with Rev. Mr.. Hartwell of Cabot.
The Kings Daughters hold social wit
Mrs. Arthur Lane on Thursday afternoon
The Methodist Ladies' Aid Society meet
next week Wednesday with Mrs Charli
| Jack.
Rev. Q. H. Shinn, DID,. of Galesbnrg, Ill
visited his half brother, Rev. l.. #. FoItne,
last week.
Mr.. Ray lost good horse few day
since. Examination showed a structure
intestines.
e. e. Yaw Is one OF the carpenters Oh
ployed in the erection of L. r. Fortney
new house in Barre.
The county convention OF Christian e
deavor is to be entertained by Plainfe
young people the last Friday in August.
Mrs. Isaac Austin returned last Thursdt
from the Mary Fletcher Hospital where 81
had been receiving treatment for the pa
three months. 1t is hoped that permane
recovery will be the result.
Newcome Kinney, an aged citizen, start,
out for raspberries at three o'clock Satu
day afternoon, and lost his way, Parti
searched in vain for him until midnigt
In the morning, force of about sevent
Ave resumed the search, and at ten o'clo,
found him In the Cedar Swamp" entire
ignorant of his Whereabouts. A hea
thunder shower during the night HI
drenched him, but he did not allow hims
to get chilled by resting but continued wal
ing all night, and, but for fatigue, seem
none the worse for his nights wandering
Since the state OF Vermont has provid
an honorable and legal way for her peoI
The morning times., 1895-10-08
MORE REVENUE NEEDED.

The financial situation is growing better
and the furry over gold exports has sub
sided. 1t is evident that the necessity OF
an immediate bond issue has been provideG
for by the Improvement in business, and
the outlook throughout the country is
brighter than it has been in the last four
years The coming session of Congress
may, however, destroy the prospects for
prosperity, especially if the factions begin
to wrangle over the money question, and it
is to be hoped that the efforts of Congress
slonaI financiers will be gently but en-
phatically squelched.
There can lie no Disgusting the fact
that more revenue Is needed, and that the
administration is now engaged in finding
a way to swell our finances without
changing the tariff law. Unless this is
done additional funds must be obtained
through the internal revenue system, and
it is practically conceded that beer is
about the only thing that can be safely
taxed for the necessary amount. The ad-
dition of one dollar a barrel to the sum
already imposed would yield, it Is esti-
mated a revenue of $40 600, 900, and
chat amount, together with the internal
revenues TO be derived from more active
trade, should more than meet the govern
ment expenditures.
But q tax on beer is a. lso question of po-
litical policy. The German vote must be
taken into consideration. and the party that
increases the cost of the favorite German
beverage will necessarily incur enmity.
II the question of increasing revenues is
left to Republican Congress To decide,
that body will go over the entire tariff
schedule to raise the amount before leopard
izing the German vote, and there seems
to be no way out of the dilemma unless
President Cleveland takes the bull by the
horns and recommends tax on beer. There
are those who think he will not do it, bu.
it is dollars to doughnuts that he viii, and
in his first message to Congress.
The morning times., 1895-10-08
TIE TINES STILL GAINING.
Figures That Lie-How the star Mis-
represents 10 the Public.

Figures That Lie-How the Star Mis-
represents 10 the Public.
Saturdays Star announced that its
circulation was many thousands in excess
ofanyotier washington onpaperand;sbelieved
to be fully five times that of any afternoon
contemporary" This falsification is easy
TO expose.
The daily average circulation of The
Times for the six days on which the Star
bases its calculation was 33.367; that
of the Star was 2s $50. For the sake of
the argument. let us admit that the Star
has five times the circulation of our even
ing edition. one-fifth The circulation of
the Star is . ,367. Subtract that amount
from 80, 3GT, the average of The Times,
and % ,6a7 is left 10 represent the cir
culat of our morning edition. Com
pare that amount with the 2S $50 which
the Star falsely claims, is many thou
sands il excess of any other Washington
paper" and you will see that its figures lie.
The aggregate circulation OF the Star last
week was III eO1. That of The Times
was 223,776. The Star gained 1,424
in circulation during the week and The
Times added to its list 1851.
These figures should be satisfactory
proof as 10 which is the most popular news
paper, and should also demonstrate IL
advertisers where they can obtain best
results.
The Times is in the lead and VIII stay
there, because it is the best daily in Wash
fngton.
The morning times., 1895-10-08
BETWEEN TwEEDLEDUM AND
TyyEEDLEDEE.

To an ordinary observer The Florida
Athletic Club is making a mistake in
passing Alexandria by to locate the big
fight in the Indian Territory. Apparently
there is nothing in the Virginia laws or the
iDclinations of the Virginia officials to
prevent the contest from being pulled off
there, and as the two principals would
neither have to join an Indian tribe nor
otherwise make monkeys of themselves,
except with two-ounce boxing gloves, it
would seem to be the proper place.
Before very many days BILLY" Woods
and George Godfrey, two heavy
weight aspirants for championship hoDurs,
will fight before the Alexandria Eureka
Club, and il they are permitted to pumnel
and bruiSe each other on the sacred soil
OF Virginia, there is no good reason why
Corbett and Fitzsimmons should not also
b. allowed to exchange fistic compliments.
But IL the Florida Club seriously con-
te1nplated such n proposition Governor
O'Ferran, in his eaGerness to go on record
as opposed to prize fighting, would reach
20 high heaven for forked lightning to
telegraph his objections. EXpletivcs and
denunciations would sizZle with white heat
as they flowed from his pen, and Corbett,
Fitzsininons, and their gang of hackers
would be painted SO black that Satan would
take the governors description of them as
a passport to his realms before he would
that of the recording angel. In the esti
nation of the discerning governor and
his sensitive set of officials the blows ex
stanged by the great fighters would be
extremely disturbing to the peace of Vir-
ginia, while those of the brutal fight be-
tween Woods and Godfrey viii be looked
upon as mere Publishers of that glitter
some people imagine. is commonwealth dig
nifty
In the eyes of conscientious officials
lawleSsness is an offeDse whether it comes
from great prize fighters or those of lesser
reputation. and i; is the same with ali
violations of the law But the stopping of
u contest between two such fighters as
Corbett and Fitzsimmons affords oppor-
tunity TO make reputation throughout
the coantry, while the arrest of Woods and
Godfrey would amount so far as notoriety
isconcerned to no more than the squelching
or a couple of crap shooters. For that
reason Alexandria county cannot have the
biz fight, and must rest content with nose
smashing between lessnoted edrepresentatives
OF the pug ring.
The morning times., 1895-10-08
PASSING OF THE WINE GLASS

Strange as it may seem, society has
begun u temperance crusade in its own
circles. Pure-minded women who have
seen young men lured to ruin by the tempt
ing wineglass are to be the leaders of .the
movement, and toddy-tipple, the punch
bowl and the wine decanter will be abol-
ished from many fashionable houses dur
ing the coming season. With the passing
Of this method Of entertaining guests society
will also Danish much of the superficial
frivolity induced by intoxicating beverages.
Generally speaking, it is next TO useless
to argue temperance through newspaper
columns. People addicted to drink would
not be its slaves could they do differ
emily; therefore any argument, no matter
how convincing, is lost ON them. But there
are many society women who have seen
near relatives start on the downward path
through the influence of the social glass,
and they should be among the first to unite
in making this new temperance crusade
successful.
Danish drink from social functions andit
Will lessen the demand for saloons. Edu
cate young boys that home is not an ad-
junct to the wine house. and fewer of
them will have brilliant futures ruined
by the drink habit. In other words, prac-
tice temperance in households, and there
will be less need of arguments from pulpit
and platform.
The morning times., 1895-10-08
Saks & Company,
Penna Ave and 7th St -"saks' Corner"
CAMPAIGN MAPPED OUT
Christian Endeavor Committees
Appointed for the Fall Work.
Baptist Sunday-Schoolroom
the Convention.

The regular monthly meeting of the
executive committee OF the Christian
Endeayor Union of the District of Columbia
was held last evening in the Sunday school
room of Calvary Baptist Church on the
corner of II and Eighth streets northwest.
The attendance was unusually large, there
being present representatives from fifty
three local unions.
The meeting was conducted by President
Miles NJ. shand and was opened witha brief
praise service followed by prayer by the
president.
Applications for membership were re-
ceived from the Metropolitan, Wesley a.
N. E. and Zion Churches, and on recommend
alton of the committee on membership they
were received. The board of officers
indorsed the following recommendations for
appointment made by the executive COM
Hittee at it's last meeting:
Missionary committee-Mrs. Margaret r.
Sammons, First Presbyterian Church; Mr..
W. H. Dabson, of the Eastern Presbyterian
Church. and L. J. Martin, of the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church.
The Lookout Committee-w. L. Moulton
of the Western Presbyterian Church. Miss
katherine Bobrer, of the Metropolitan Pres
byterian Church; Miss Evy NJ Dickinson, of
the First Baptist Church.
The following named were appointed
leaders of their committees: Miss Anna
, ]. Bell, prayer meeting. Miss Lizzic NJ.
Warman, lookout; Miss Florence Shuttle.
missionary; Mr.. George R. Lenton, Sun
day school. W. H. Pennell. good citizenship:
Walter n. Weston, good literature. Miss
Emma +. koehlcr. calling, relief and flowers
and Mr.. Charles S. Clark, music.
The Sunday school of the Calvary Church
kindly rendered the use of their room
for the meetings of this year. The offer
was accepted and vote of thanks re-
turned.
The reports of the treasurer, press COM
mittee, and lookout committee showed
progress. The Endeavorer of October
was self-supporting.
Through their presidents the several
unions pledged S217.50 towards the ex-
peIfSeS of the coming convention.
The morning times., 1895-10-08
MONROE DOCTRINE FOR CUBA

While jingo patriots are denouncing Eng
lands alleged encroachment on Venezuelan
rights. and Secretary Olney is punctuating
the Monroe doctrine with gatling gun ex
clamation points it would be no more than
simple justice TO apply the terms of tLat
much-:alked-of measure to Cuba. In plain
and unmistakable language the Monroe
doctrine declares against the use of thc
Western Hemisphere for the eaggrandizcment
of European power, and if the occupations of
Cuba by Spain against the will of ber in
habitants is not actually a violation of that
instrument it comes near enough to be
construed as such. Especially when it is
to help struggling people to gain their
Independence.
1t is the duty of this government to rec
ognize the Cubans as soon as Congress
meets Their cause languishes for need
of better arms and opportunity TO pur-
chase supplies on the same terms and con-
ditions enjoyed by their Spanish oppres-
sors. They have withstood for months the
assaults of an immense Spanish army,
and instead of losing ground are now in
possession of greater part of their country.
They are patriots fighting to free Cuba
in order that an Independent republic form
of government may be established, and in
The morning times., 1895-10-08
Personal and Odd.

Sir Edward Harland. the great ship
builder, tells story OF how, when he
first came to Belfast as foreman in the
works of which shortly afterward he was
TO be the owner, he was requested by his
landlady to leave his rooms. Two fellow
dodgers, it appears, who were bank clerks,
objected to the vulgar occupation OF the
young artisan.
Mrs. Langtry has pet dog which carries
ries her initials on its back. The dog
barber, when shaving the animal, accord
ing to fashion, leaves sufficient hair on
its back to form the initials IL. L."
A bishops daughter appeared as CONE
poser at the recent Gloucester musical
festival, when a fantasie for piano and or
chestra by Miss Rosalind Ellicott, whose
father is Bishop OF Bristol and Gloucester,
was performed.
George Augustus Sala has been pen
stoned off with $, 900 a year by the Daily
Telegraph.
Queen Amelie of Portugal is studying
medicine.
Pillsbury, the great American chess
player, prize winner and Hastings hero,
at the present time, is tail, thin man.
with a pallid face and an intensely earnest
expression. He is never seen without
green cigar either between his lips or in
process of preparation for that posture.
He Will smoke seven during single game.
a discharged Turkish soldier boasting
of the outrages he had committed in Ar
menia recently in a cafe of Alexandria
was invited TO step out by two ArmeDians
present and was neatly strangled by them
Tamagno is building himself a little
opera house on his estate at varese, and
has commissioned an Italian composer to
write an opera for the opening.