davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Sist,st. 2s6 Il Of iiih,ave. 3 years...,......
io3d-st. 3oS II OF Park-Ave. year. 49,.
Brosemer Mary 10 Alphous Dryfoos and another.
e ist-ave 20li n Of i2lst-st demand. go.
Jerome 175 II Of southern Boulevard.
years NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Cordicr. Theodore 4. TO Jacob NJ Newman. W
De La Vergne, John G. 10 catharne DE Ia
Nergne, S2d-st 1874 II OF 3th-ave ! year
Heerng. Ludwig. TO Fifth Aveaue Real Estate
Company. 5th-a,e. DOLL II OF llfth-st'
Same 10 same. 5th-ave 1911 II OF ii+th-st
years OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. :. 900 -. I;
Kluber. John G. and another to otto II Dage and
another l6th-st. Nos 33l and 49, 500 IL
Levy. George W. to bernhard Levy Soth-
ST. 100 II OF West End-aye. year
Same to same. n sO,h-st. III W OF West End
i.oiner Lena, to sophia Gruensein. Ne 100 Mon
Levy. Bertha. to Feibel JOSEPH. No 90 Norfolk
Same to same. No 1880 Delar cyst and OF Nor
folk-st Az months. ...,.... 49,
Same TO same. 5 l04th-st. u II OF shave
Morrison. Florence A. To Henry Raynor. n 8
l5ist, i75 n OF Amsterdan-aye. II months
Same TO same same property IL moh ss - az
Newman Jacob NJ to johanna Hirschberg, n W
corner Madison-aye and 1Ith-st l year, 49,.
Richie Jennie II. TO John Kissing: )r. = rott
Ind-pendence-st. lot 70 mp lands OK wiliam
Roe. Elizabeth NJ to Lucic r Cassidy and an,
other. executrices. etc. 44th-s,. 10 n OF
roler' John w DE p, and wife to Frederick J
Middlebrook. n 2ist-st. 70 II OF o'h-avs'
w nSn'J John q and wife 10 Clara Hops No $50
warren George W. and VIE 10 Benjamin Nors:
n s i57th-st. 406a II W of Courtlandt-ave. IL
months .............'.'... =: ':s:s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

5,h-ave. $. so II II Of li4thst. 5cSico. Ludwig
Heerlng 10 John q Norris. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Same property; Warren Smith TO Fifth Avenue
ktA Estate NO......., NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Same property: Fifth Avenue Real Estate 60 20
Ludwig Heerng. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
l5lst-st. n :. 1I3 II W OF Amsterdam ave. 2oN
n".li: Henry Raynor to Florence A Morrison
bibery-st. W corner Tcmple-st. 5e6x54 5x3lhN
o.; Charles Sohles.nger and wife TO william
Cherry-st 5. 2I23 n e ~ Scarme-s,. 2oxs'S
N25Ns6.S: Rudolph Furst 20 Celine Furst.
l6th-si. Nos 33i and 1913 West: OTTO pasc and
wife Ia John { kluber and another. ............
soth-st. No l2I West; John Kluber and another
60 otto IL paHe and another .....,.............
1Ith-st. =. los 1t e OF Amsterdam-ave, 2lNlo22'
Henry w Eaton, referee. 10 William j Nicklas.
TIth-st. =. l3s II e OF Amsterdanl-aNe. 2OxlO22,
same 10 same. -.
6lst-st II - 225 n of llth-ave 25xlOOf: Mary Il
Scheffelin TO Matilda Addison ....,,-.....
4ith-si, - 225 1t Of 2d-aye. 25x0O.5. Executors
81 Emma Rochefort to Elizabeth VI Roe........
Rogers Place W :. ,sS3 I Il n OF Westchester-ave.
10 6xs6: Thomas GIN and wife TO Sigmund cohn
Madison-lve. n corner ll2th-st, l5xlOO, jacob
NJ Newman Theodore A cordler .............
Same property: Johanna Hirschberg to Jacob N
Newman .....,,........... $3.50.
lith-aNe, i72d-st. 95xlI5. Ernest X
Crosby TO James Punnett. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21


The Rev J. 4 -. Wilson. In a prelude TO ms ser
mo, in the Eighteenth street Methodist Episcopal
church near Elgh,h-ave.. yesterday morning slo"e
about Sunday Saloons by Law In the course Oh
his remarks he said;
New-York city "a to-day on its knees before -.yv
l,Iror- selling proprietOrs, who demand, IN pay men
81 a f.w Thousand vo:ca, the leSuizth pTNl's" OF
tramulina upon the last divine Ia" siatutorIy
saved from their grasp. and 70 nave the ueS',ih-
ION of the Sabbath sanctioned by Jaw SN udy >
~ destruction TO human life ana happiness anu
hone are not enough. but holy time must De yieiel
,o their fell purpose and this under the thIea
MAD better make virtue OF necessity, Tor We VIII
have 1t anyhow ,, ,.oo o,~ oh,rcb.e
were thrown open and speeches made anu Iihy'iS
'rerod for the election OF reform Mayor cry gov
eminent and Legislature. Soon after inc answer 10
mos. nrayers came We have to protest against IN"
encouragcmont given 10 the crInc-iIeeucts oI TINS
civ Inv that reform Mayor, himself Il processing
Christian. , . a.. ,to,or III
nosition but illustrates that good man committed
10 n had platform Is worse than bah man on, 4
isd n.tform Let II teach us to vote Tor principles
and moi men have hard words Tor inc Mayor
and Legislature. We shall learn ny ana by. that
tbo rnightlest foe OF our homes ana or ciVlnzitoh
e. The goddess legallzed but lawcss liquor traffic In
the face Of Heaven and before men enter my pro
test against giving respectablty OF law 10 the
poisoning OF citizens on the sabbath Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
FINED $500 FOR BREAKING A CANE LAW.

Egg Harbor. y. j., Jan. 2o.-Louis Stueber. a
prominent grocer. was arrested yesterday by
Henry Schneider, fish and game warden. of At
lantlc CITY, on charge OF selling rabbits out
OF season Justice Gould imposed a fine of $50
ior each rabbit In his possession There were
TWENTY-FIVE rabbits and me fine will amount to 500
An appeal will probably DO taken. ~ ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
TEMPERANCE ADVOCATES AROUSED.


The members OF the American Temperance mon
and the II lnisters voicng their sentiments S'S'
da, ,i,cbcd into Mayor strong FOR the stand tha'
49, has take, on the sunday-opcning question
Iosenh IL Bogarlus. the president OF INC ""''''
o,cred the attack we ARE here today ne s'''
",o nrotcst against the action o. our Mayor !"
calling into his counsel the lawbreAh'fs OF III"
c,,v The Mayor has asked these hquor7l'a'''S
~ moe, ,.rsistcnf lawbrcak.rs with whom W"
have ,o deal To assist him IN framing laws u"'
shall help them in carrying on their business
This calling the lawbreakcrs into the '"u'S''S "
,ha citv is very far from what we expected from
reform Mayor. , - ,,,
The Rev. (. II. Mead. OF horho's''"'' va"
INTRODUCED and said In part: ....
when tho people ~ this city elected MI. Strons
lac, fau They knew that be Nopll DC, ~ 'H'', =.
oi'' III, I.,l.rs maj he VA. in favor OF NOR,
liberal Excise law. He told them M, M ,o,
"on,b thai they had isws that perinltt'i th'ih !"
sell FOR all the twcnty-iour n9rnIs 49," dsv in
days. they must noeas nay, a. goo1 many
which 10 drive their unholy tradr. & go go. MAT
y, vou here voted for this. ana no" you nave """'
YOU probably don't like very we'll
The Rev Or j. -. English, o. the h''" 'u'"
Raptist church. then took the SUBJECT III ""'
saId the Nayor wa. an complication OF an honest
,nalIr, q, dishonest Official There had been
noals in the last election. and 1t was series Oh
co,,orouises But the mask IL on. he sa'h' u
:. o,,, . case OF another boss I'm this Town oi
bosses But this thing is mover going 20 .. 80
49, ,hat n minister OF the bospel. mleht nav
been 40 hoodwinked by this cry o! reform wa" ia,
might have been so duped INA, he saloons ON
he sabbath / was not fooled but am so''E 'o'
Of you here that T wIi.on Of the Eighteenth
street Methodist Episcopal 'hurch s'sV ll'u, a. "'
address II being the same thar NJ IA" st, TOOK
fba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
pR. EATON pIscussEs THE QUESTION


The Rev. Dr. Charles H. Eaton discussed the
liquor question last night In his sermon at the
Church OF the Divine Paternity, at Fifth-ave and
Forty -hfth-st The sermon the third in n
series entitled Morality In Fiction the special
subject being THE Demoniac and the Problem of
Intemperarce." lie gave a summary OF the plot
Of Walter Besants novel; The Demoniac." telling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
Tantina Afaoemles.

.Irx.NDrR MACGREGoR'S Mendelssohn RoomA
A 'E-N los WEST ENLIST.
,.ssor. ard classes dancing every DAY.
,,,.,. ,,,,I,s ACADEMY 1872 East h-st.-Qua--e:
i So: private lessons. any hour, -; nias.c.
r,r,is, convenence Extra select private classes.
A DEEP CUT IN PRICES ,-,.,-
"A o, Sleigh robes fur lined overcoa"ss we
caps and gloves before stock taking u - '
West 42dst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
s,roovs 1.-THE vEsTIBuLEs OF HE'LL"

The Rev. j. X. Davies preached to large con-
gregation I'm the Fourth Avenue presbyterian
Church. Twenty-second-st and fourth-aVe'' yester-
dav morning on 1.-THE Sabbath and the Saloon"
After speaking briefly about National honor and
National dshoner In the past ages, the speaker
said In part
We are approaching crisis With regard to the
Sabbath in our land The sanctlty OF the day IL
menaced by powerful organizations. exerting every
means and exacting the fuilment or every politi-
cal promise. open saloons on the sabbath day
1t Is time TO halt between Two opinions me
tional degradation and National honor we are OPP
posed TO Sunday saloons, first. because OF the
character OF rs friends who are stfaining every
nerve to influence private and public opinion. Let
us be fair There are some In the movement to
whom we extend our sympathy, because OF the
company which at this juncture they are compelled
10 keep The darker elements that prevail be-
cause OF numerical strength are sending out into
our land n foodtde OF vice ten thousand times
more dangerous than Sodom or Gomorrah. The
saloon to-day Is lower than ever In degradation and
greater in mortality. What We need Is not saloon
with a closed door but a door nailed up They
the vestibues OF hell retardng the progress OF the
Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
5fhool Aeenrles.

,,,r,am Coyriere supplies tutors profesors
,sachers governesses. etc, In an usps. - %, st
schools TO parents. $50 oth-aVe' Doon - ,c'''
.. ,rpIc,N AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, A 49,,
Y Innnlias Professors, Teachers, Tutors
L. 10 Colleges Schools and Families ~ Apply 70 e,r.re
&C. " Mrs NJ ] YOUNG-FULTON. ~ Union o'ua'e.
.,,.,, IRA ,t1ERs AGENCIES New-York. Boston
Chicago Los Angeles. etc II. IL Crocksr W. ~ ~
p v Uuyssoon W. o. Pratt Managers ~ - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
NOT REFERRED TO BY DIR. PARKTIURS

There was not an inch OF available room In the
Madison Square Presbyterian Church yesterday
when the Rev. Dr. Parkhurst assembled the pulpit
to deliver his sermon. There may have been those
I'm the audience who expected to hear some hing
sensational. especially something about the Excise
laws but II they did they disappointed. The
speaker even once approached anything of
public character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-21
Gearhe

~
rrrTop rverc, Stone Nnlc). 3s 5th-ave' oop Pev
nv Creer as "a conscientious and conipetfli. .
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-11
The Spanish Moss Industry.

In many localities in the far South the
gray Spanish moss prevails to such an
extent as to give the predominating tone
to the landscape. In low or swampy
lands it seems most prolific, and the
branches of the spreading live oaks seem
decline the support of cypress or gum or
oak, or indeed almost any other tree of
the southern forest. 1t is undeniably pic
turesQue, hanging in long and graceful
festoons, sometimes wholly draping the
. tree as with mantle of gray, and wav
ing long, dropping arms to and fro with
the slightest breeze. 1t is attached
quite firmly to the tree by some thread
like roots which not only cling to the
outer bark, but penetrate below it
where the life-giving sap lies. And
here is the key to it's luxuriant growth.
it is parasite, feeding upon the life
of the tree. AS it grows and spreads it
makes constantly greater demand for
sustenance, until the tree itself fails for
lack of nourishment. A melancholy sight
indeed is group of dead trees, their
arms bare except for the moss, which
having killed them is now their very
shroud. Yet it is sight which often
greets the traveller in the southern forest,
and this is why the moss is not looked
upon with kindly eye by those who
know its way.
Notwithstanding this, the moss has
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-11

warm enough. In open frames on the
grounds we may see hundreds of little
Japanese oaks, birches, hornbeams, m a.
Piles, alders and magnolias growing; for
Professor Sargent has found in the
northern island of Japan large magno
liza which may grow on the frozen hills
of New England or the wind swept
plains of the Northwest as thrifty as
naples or cottonwoods.
Here is a garden where foreign trees
of little larger slze-a foot in height,
say-are growing IN rows with cabbage
and lettuce. They seem entirely at
home in this humble company, and, In
deed, benefit by the cultivation which
these familiar vegetables get.
They have still another stage Of growth
to complete before they can be planted
out in their proper place in the Arbore
tum; and this last stage of growth in
the propagating grounds, where the
young trees from all parts of the world
stand in luxuriant rows ready for any
nse that may be reservation them, is de-
cidedly interesting.
Every one of these plan is, when it
goes into it's permanent place. has it's
location definitely marked upon a map
of the Arboretum. It has it's nun Der.
and it's history is recorded-the time and
manner of lis planting, the origin of it's
seed. and everv fact that d botanist, a
woCdcraftsman or student would ever
want to know.
When the Arboretum is fully planted,
it will be not only complete collection
of the trees and shrubs which will grow
in the climate Of northeastern America,
but systematized record of the char
acteristics and capabilities, the strength
and the weakness, Of each plant for
every sort of cultivation.
Add to this the museum of woods
and the great tree library on the
grounds, which is. no doubt, the best in
the world, and we have an idea what a
great Arboretum may be. 1t was GER
tainIy noble thought to endow and
put into operation such an institution.
1t looks toward future of such garden
ing, par kmaking and foresting as will
not only express the instructive love OF
Americans for trees, but realize the
agnificent capabilities OF our soil and
climate. E. Cham berlin in Youth s
Companion.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-11

its uses and it's friends; as for the latte
they are found ain!y among
certain nondescript class-wh il eS
negroes, Indians, who exist withou
any settled occupation, relying upol
the ever present moss to keep the vol
from the door. These people are amon
the poorest classes Of the south, livini
in cabins in the woods or upon the edge
OF the swamps. Sometimes they have |
little garden or truck patch which the
cultivate in a haph>Z.rd way for the
own use or in order to sell the product
IN some near by village, but more oftel
their only reliar c : is the moss, of whic
nature is so prodigal. This, as inclina
ton bids or as their needs demand, the
gather from the trees and prepare foI
the uses of commerce, where it find
employment as substitute for curles
hair in the uphoistering Of furnit ure, il
the manufacture Of mattresses, of hors
collars,e etc.
tits gathered from the tree by near
of hooks or rakes fastened upon lonI
poles and is then done up in hug
bundles, which are usually conveyed
from the woods or swamp upon tn,
heads Of the gatherers. In its gree
state it is sometimes sold dire CT to tn
factory, but not often, as its bulk an.
weight then preclude profitable trans
portation for any long distance. Whe|
sold thus, the usual price is twent
cents per one hundred pounds, and it !
said that an able-bodied man can secu1
half-ton per day in localities where |
grows thickly,
When not sold as gathered it is pu
through process of curing which lass
for from two to four months, the tim
depending upon the skill exercised i
the curing and the degree of perfectio
to which it is desired to bring it. Whe
first gathered the moss in apt to d
Uttered with twigs and pieces of barI
DC1OFO IL Is uGGOO 1Or COMMERCE IL mus
be freed from these, and in curing til
objects aimed at are to get it through
dry, nearly black as possible, and d
uniform color. The nearer it approache
these conditions when sent to til
moss factory where it is finally prepare
for shipments, the greater it's valu
During the process of curing, the moy
is alternately piled in beds for til
purpose of heating and drying, and the
slung upon poles where the action of III
atmosphere completes the change of cold
from gray to black.
When sufficiently cured it is boun
into rough bales of $50 pounds each an
taken to the factory. Here it is frs
handled by plckers, who take it up i
small punches by hand, and shake oil
thoroughly to free it from all the large
debris which remains in it. It The
passes through a gin which cleans
from dust and separates the larf
punches into small portions. Next it,
sorted into even grades of quality ar
color and neatly baled, and this mos
passes into the channel of trade att
Anal NJ Ina of O. 90 AZ RIEn -. -
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-11
A Great Arboretum.

When our ancestors came to the eastern
coast of North America, they found
many more trees than they had use for.
Their principal concern was to get them
out of the way in order that they, the
settlers, might have the use of the
ground
They cleared away the forest by axe
and fire; and their inherited fondness
for trees. dulled for the time being by
the fact that the woods were in their
way and sheltered all sorts of enemies,
did not lead them to spare many of the
forest trees about their dwellings.
They planted a certain number of
fruit trees, which in almost every in
stance came from the seed of some bit
of fruit carefully brought from the old
home. The cherishing of these seed
lings from the m other country was an
interesting and romantic thing: but
the trees that grew from them were
generally of poor quality.
But when the great forests had ceased
to be so terrible, the ineradicable tree
love in the hearts of the descendants Of
tree worshipping Gauls and Britons
began to assert itself.
This sentiment led the descendants
Of English settlers to plant few En-
glish shade trees in their dooryards and
on the streets. But as rule. the Euro
pean trees, adapted to a climate radi-
cally unlike ours, languished and died,
or made but sorry specimens in matu-
rity.
Then, after our ancestors had been
more than hundred years established
upon the continent, they began to feel
a love for the native vegetation. In the
North they planted many elms and ma
pies, which have grown to great proper
tions. In the South the live-oak was
planted, or was cherished where it had
survived or had sprung up. At the same
time the useful qualities of our native
trees began to be recognized, and people
began to cultivate and transplant them.
Finally, acquaintance with the vege-
tation OF foreign countries in climate
like our own, and the introduction Of
foreign plants of beauty or value, which
will thrive in our soil. have given va
riety to the shade trees and shrubbery
that now thrive in our parks and lawns.
1t Is in relation to the question Of the
fitness of trees and shrubs for cultiva-
tion that the Arnold Arboretum, in
Boston, is most useful. This institution,
which may be called living, growing
manual OF trees and shrubs of the North
Temperate zone, was established chiefly
through the bounty Of James Arnold, OF
New Bedford, who, in 1872, bequeathed
to Harvard College one hundred thou
sand dollars to establish an Arboretum
or scientific tree garden.
The bequest enabled the university to
add to the Bussey Institution, school
of agriculture with which it had already
been endowed, at Jamaica Plain, within
the limits of Boston, such an amount OF
land that the Arboretum now comprises
about one hundred and slxty-four acres.
The Arboretum is far from being a
mere nursery, where trees and shrubs
are found growing in rows. There is
within ito grounds indeed a nursery,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-11

|
when they stand alone and when they
grow in clumbs Or thiekets.
This in wolves vastly greater amount
of room than nursery cultivation would
require.
The surface of the Arboretum is so
varied as to provide every sort OF tree
with the kind of soil and situation that
it prefers.
The lay of the land has been regarded
in selecting the ground for the differ
ent families of trees, subject TO their
arrangement according to botanical Sc
quence. Here and there, noble trees,
already standing, have been spared, al
though they may be OFT Of their proper
relation. Inasmuch as certain large
trees thrive best when they have an
undergo with of bushes, they have been
accommodated with the very thickets
which they like best. The thickets
give chance for introducing, almost ev.
erywhere, the native Towering shrubs
in which the eastern half of North
America is SO rich. The excellent roads
and paths which run through the Arbo-
return have been lined with these beau
tlful shrubs, which make the roads ap.
pear as it they ran through the margin
of a particularly luxuriant forest.
To walk through the tract where the
oaks grow is, if one has what may be
called a good geographical imagination,
like putting a girdle round the earth in
forty minutes. One naturally begins
with the big native white oaks Of Mas
sachusetts, which are found here in the
largest size, because they happened to
be standing here when the Arboretum
was started.
The white oak does not need an intro.
duction to any observant boy or girl
who lives in the United States east of
the Tooth meridian; but Boston boys
have to be introduced to very familiar
friend of the Western boy-one which,
no doubt, the Western boy loves above
all other oaks. Quercus nsacrocarpG,
the freeman calls it; but the Western
boy knows it as the bur.oak, and knows,
too, that it's acorns are good to eat.
They are as sweet in the Arboretum as
they are in the marty openings OF south
ern Wisconsin; but the trees have not
yet reached that mature and broadly
and gnarly spreading stage, which
makes the bur-oak one Of the most emf
nently climbable trees in the world.
It is favorite tree wherever it grows;
and the people bestow upon it, in GER
tain sections, such pleasant names as
the "overcup" and ''mossy-cup" oak,
on account of the curious bury cup in
which it's edible acorns grow.
Here one finds European and Asiatic
oaks; and the mention of these things
brings us quickly to a very interesting
feature of the Arboretum, the propa-
eating ground, where Professor Sargent,
the director, is cultivating the young
trees whose seeds he has brought from
Japan.
The northeastern part Of Asia has a
climate which so much resem bles that
Of eastern North America that its plants
and shrubs are usually more hardy here
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25
Notice of Local Legislation.

All persons are hereby notified that a
hin will be introduced at the next session
of the General Assembly of the state OF
Georgia entitled an act 10 increase the
powers of the Commissioners of Roads
and Revenues of Terrell county as fol
lows: so as to authorize any person llv-
ing or owning or controlling land on or
near the county line or any district llne
in said county 1.-THE no fence law being
in force in several districts in said county
70 erect on or near the line of said district
or on the county line Of said county gates,
which gates shall be located by the
county commissi, ners of Terrell county
in such locality as they may deem proper,
which gates shall be self-latching, open
inc each way ana shall be kept in good
repair by the persons erecting such gates,
and upon failure to 10 SO, shall be re
moved as other distractions across
public roads, and said persons SHAH
have hitchiDg posts placed on each SIDE
of said gate or gates. Said biil VIII
amend The genral act in reference to
gates ON D iblic highways approved OCT.
9th, 1855, requiring said gates to be
placed on t'e county and district lines.
This Sept. 17'h, 1875.