davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-05

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 20-The general as
sembly in joint session today completed
the official count Of the vote in the re-
cent election. For governor, Atkinson
(Dem) received 121,S17 votes; Wright
Pop.). S5,S32
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-05

BLACKBURN AT LOUISVILLE.
louisville, Oct. Ex-senator j. O. s.
Blackburn spoke here tonight to two
large audiences at McCauley's theater
and the Masonic Temple. He spoke to
ception.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-05
A SEA OF YELLOW RIBBONS.

Belvidere. H., Oct. 29.-The train
reached Belvidere at 1:25 and was met
by large crowd of people, most of
whom were wearing yellow ribbons bear
Ing the word mckinley" Mr.. Bryan
was escorted to platform II short dis
lance from the train and delivered one
of his characteristic speeches.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-05
CLIPPED OFF A SECOND.

Memphis, Oct. 3O.-Jay Eaton of
Elizabeth n. j., today lowered the mile
paced indoor record of $50 2-5, held by
Tom Cooper of Detroit, making the dis
lance in lbs 2-5. Eaton was paced by
a tandem.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-05

KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

Kaufman. Tex, Oct. 30.-(Special.)-
Geo. Crotcher, young white man. was
riding on wagon loaded with brick,
near Lawrence, yesterday evening, when
he was struck by lightning and instantly
Killed. The horses were knocked down,
but were not killed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-05
A SEVERE STORM.

Lisbon. Oct. 20,-A severe storm pre-
walls along the coast of Portugal. A fish
ing boat has been lost near Setoubal,
Fourteen fishermen were drowned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-05
TO AID THE WOUNDED.

Madrid, Oct. 29.-The Impartial has
opened n subscription in aid Of the Span
ish soldiers wounded in Cuba. The
queen regent has contributed 10000
pesetas to the fund
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-05
GOLD RESERVE.

Washington, Oct. 30.-The treasury
today lost 1901, $50 in gold coin and S10,-
500 in bars. which leaves the true
amount of the reserve S117,359,3 $50.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-05
REGIsTRATION RECORDS.

San AntOnlO, lex, Vel. &S.-lSpeclalJ
Registration today, 1876; total for TWEEN
ty days, 10,S43.
Dallas, Tex, Oct. 28-(Special.) Reg
istration today 613: total at close, 977O.
Houston, Tex, Oct 2S.-(Special)-
Registration today, 464; total reeistra-
ton, 9I61. This is an increase of over
600 above last year.
Galveston, Tex, Oct. 2S.-(Special)-
The registration of voters of Galveston
closed tonight. The total for this day
was 26S, grand total of 9593. At the
last presidential election the registration
was 7549, gain of 2044. Two years ago
the registration was S01S.
Waco. Tex, Oct. 2S.-(SpeciaL) -At
close of registration today 1927 certifi-
Gates had been issued, of which 1897 were
to negroes and Ats to foreign born.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-05
EGG THROWERs ARRESTED.
Released Again ON Letter From Mr..
Bryan Urging Such Il Course.

Chicago, Oct. S.-Chauncey roster
and l.. j. Hanchett, two of the four
students of the Metropolitan Business
college, accused of having thrown eggs
at w. j. Bryan and Mrs. Bryan during
the parade yesterday past the college,
were arrested about noon by Detectives
McCaffery and Fay, who are working on
the case. The students are sons of
well-to-do families and are each II years
of age. Later in the day Foster and
Hanchett confessed to Chief of Police
Badenoch that they had thrown the
eggs. What action will be taken has
not yet been decided on.
Thomas Gahan, chairman of the demo-
cratic committee. has received the follow
ing letter from Mr.. Bryan regarding the
matter:
Auditorium Hotel, Chicago, Oct. 2S.-
Dear Mr.. Cahan: l wish you would ask
for the release of the boys arrested for
throwing the eggs. l am sure it was an
act of thoughtlessness and their arrest
has doubtless been sufficient lesson to
them and to others. Yours truly;
Whether the young men will be prose
cuted the chief refuses to say.
Late in the afternoon the chief of police
was compelled to release the two young
prisoners. After Mr.. Bryan had written
a letter asking for their release, it was
evident there would be no prosecution if
the prisoners were arraigned.
After the prisoners were released word
was received from both of their families
saying that the law could take its course,
as no part in their defense would be
taken by their relatives.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-11-05
REAL ESTATE THROWN AWAY.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-W. NJ. HOyt Of the
firm of w. NJ. Hoyt 4 Co., importers
and wholesale grocers, presented to Mr.
Bryan today house and two lots in
Lincoln, Neb.. in lieu of cash contrbu-
ton to the campaign fund. In his let
and declared that although he is rich in
real estate he is poor in cash.
Mr.. Bryan turned the deed over to
Chairman Jones. who will sell it and put
the proceeds into the campaign fund.
The property is worth about $751; 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
financial.
METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY

OF THE CITY OF NEW-HOHhs
Nos. 81 and 80 Wall-st. .o ooo
Capital and Surplus. ............ eS'OOV,VvV
Designated ty order Supreme Court AS legal DE-
postory VIII receive deposits OF money on interest &C.
fiscal transfer agent trustee for corprona ana
legal from persons or cofpo-
ratols other similar companies
THOMAS HIILHOUSE President.
FREDERICK u. TAPPEN. Vice-Prescent
CHAS NJ JESUP. Pa Weep President
BEVERLY CHEW, Secretary.
RAYMOND J. CIIATRY. Ass-Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
y EW-YORK CITY GOLD BONDS.

~ IS T E T,a sA \, PER p S cEHr poNps AND
Ps sTpcK Of T rGE CITY or SEw.9oRk
EXECUTIONS. ADMINISTRATIONS. GUARDIANS. AND
zE RY h haW 70 N TnsT SUMns
,eTse ana % P r Gs EfI s% N.
Drpadway. in the city Of NswYork until Monday the
publicly opened for the whole part OF the following
coupon registered bonds and stock OF the city OF New
States Of America Of the present standard OF weight
so25 600 ConsoIidated Stock Of the City Of New-York
for repaving streets and avenues for construc-
ton OF extension to Metropolitan Museum Of
Art, and for construction OF Harlem River
Driveway-the principal payable November l.
$4,000 Consolidated Stock Of the City Of New-York
for purchase OF new stock or plant for the De-
Of ''Riversids Park and Drve'-the principal
payable November /. 1912
900 900 Consolidated Stock Of the City Of New York."
to provide for payments Of awards. COSTS &c.
certified by the Change OF Grade Damage Com
misson-the principal payable November l.
$4,000 Consolidated Stock Of the city Of New-York"
known as Additional Water stock-the prn-
cipal payable November l. 1912.
100000 consolidated stock Of the city OF New York
known AZ Additional Croton Water Stock Of
the city Of New-York"-the principal payable
100000 :consolidated Stock Of the city of New-York"
known as Police Department, 70, Bonds'-ths
CONSOLIDATED Stock Of the city OF New-York
known Dock Bonds OF the City OF New
York'-the principal payable November 1.
10000 Consolidated Stock OF the city of New-York'
known Fire Hydrant Stock'-the principal
500 5o2 81 CONSOLIDATED OF the City Of New-York
known as School HOUSE ,o,, Bonds"-the principal
The proposals should be lncosed in sealed envelope In
OF NewYork and each proposal should also be Enclosed
IN second envelope addressed to the Comptroller OF tho
For full information see city Record
ASHBEL i. FITCH, Comptr oller.
City Of York-Fnancc Department, Comptrolers
Once. April 81. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
TO INVESTORS:

W. have personally examined the property owned by the
pe,,, Manan Land and Industrial Company at Petit
Manan near Bar Harbor. Maine and oner the secured
s,ock OF that Company at par $50 per share).
We consider the security ample Tor the reaemp'o" u
"a. .,ck ssed under deed Of trust TO the Intena-
,,onai Trust Company Of Boston, and recommend these
shares as a safe Investment
Full particulars TO location desiraollty and security
can he had at our Office application by mall.
D,v,dends Marc, Juno. September and December.
DANIEL O'DELL & CO..
New street,
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02

Cost ano founo.

= OsT-liank Book No GIG Sal. Rank for savings. 80
IL Fourth Ave-. New York Payment stopped Please
return book Bank
A EMBELLISHMENTS and Subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received at their Uptown Once No lsts bro.am ~.
ss aents the following branch Offices at regular
o'clock p. via ~ 9Th ave . .
cor 2sd-s is2 sh-aye cor i2sn-st i.2 columbus
East i4th-st.; 237 West ,2ds, between Ith and Sl
af,b ats; fooo si-ave near sis,-sL: Los ist-aye,
near seh ST. $50 Sd-ave. near 4s,s, 50, 81 ave 81;
5iesvs.: ade2 sds os Amsterdam ave .o3 West
c5I 9th ave. ,i52 3d-ave near o',h-sti sot INST
s5th-st leo broadway; isss aa,sys; 10 s,h-s,s,j
nesr iisih-st; iSe East i2sih-s,. % eve;
.t3 West iZ5th-st bet eth and sth ayes $50 Nese
tsh-st AZ. he hrsOsyn osncs. soT , IA ma, SS
v Y. n: l.i62 Mvrtie-a ave. near nrcaawsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
,,,uE TIDE WATER PIPE COMPANY. LIN

TIED Notice Of payment OF drawn bonds No, Notice
sscrad Nv mortgage OF the Tide Water Pipe Company.
In,ited 10 The Fidelity Insurance Trust and safe De-
LII, Cnrnany trustees dated January 1889 amount
ins to two hundred and sxty-fou thousand dollars
,s5aI om have been drawn for redemption ana are pay
.Sie Al the First National Bank In the CITY OF New
York the FIRST day OF June he1,; a. ~ ioso "bo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
Removal.
LOOMS /. WHITE & co.

Have removed their Offices 10 40 Broadway. Union
Trust Co. Building New York. May l. 1895
DARE opportunity to buy big dividendp pay
~ mine that worked 81 months past and
is in active operation; $Gov0 buys the NINE with
all the machinery tools. etc. complete Address Post
Office Box 1920 Boston. Mass
NETWORK. SusQuEHANNA q WESTERN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
Collateral Trust 6or Bonds Due May LIST, 1905
DURSUANT to the terms Of the sinking fund
clause Of the Mortgage n the Continental Trust
Of the city OF NewYork. Trustee. dated May
list 1895 lids hereby requested for the redemption
funds IN the hands of the Trustee the above bonds
o the amount 81 s33DooOO par value.
On.rs must l.. the undersigned before 800
o'clock wednesday. May 9Th. 1900
r. Z. MOORE. Treasurer
30 Corandt Street.
OFFICE OF THE ALABAMA & vTCKsBURG RAILWAY
COMPANY.
Corner Caronielet and Union Streets.
New-Orlsans. La April 18th, 1903.
CEALED PROPOSALS for the sale to this
- Company Of its Second Mortgage Bonds with all
paid coupons attached under Article Of said mortgage 10
the extent Thirty thousand Dollars will be received
this office. until June LIST. 1893
@ c. HARVEY. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
,,rr1ESS STOCK TRADING.
uo,n TAKEN FOR EXPORT.
.rprET AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MEN LOOKING FOR PROSPERITY

,rs AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE NAY l.
SALES e.cs IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
OFFICE and Yard,
813W. lackaWanna Ave.

National Capital during the many sea-
sons Of congressional life which she has
passed in that city.
Miss Grace Norton, who has studied
abroad, and has originality and
great natural ability. is u successful
teacher and fires her own china.
Miss Josephine Mercereau is studying
in New York and has done much beau
tiful work chiefly in Dresden style.
Mrs. +. ID. Brewster Is particularly
successful in small and dainty designs
Mrs. w. W. Berry has u kiln and
paints beautifully.
Mrs. Wingard fires China and gives
lessons.
Miss Anna Robinson, OF Green Ridge
has been especially successful in Royal
Worcester. but paints very gracefully
in every style. She also teaches and
has kiln,
Among others who own kilns are
Mrs. A. ]. Connell and Mrs. H. H. Cos
ton.
Among many who painted with
Andrews Auin saS's Mrs. are R. mrs. M Ms stratton,
Mrs. J. H. Hopkins. Mrs. Alex
Mckee. Mrs. j. L. Crawford. Mrs. Kath-
arine Wilcox, Mrs. c. B. Scott, Mrs. l.,
c. Hessler. Mrs. s. p. Fenner, Mrs.
Lemuel Amerman. Mrs. s. w. Edgar,
Mrs. Joseph Alexander, jr., Mrs. C. X.
Connell, Misses Bessie Sanderson,
Helen Hand. Nettie Henwood. Bessie
Rice, Lydia Farrar. Adeline Hall.
Edith Jones. Elizabeth Raub. Mrs.
Rice, Lydia Farrar. Adeline Hall,
James, Misses Jones, Barnes, Williams,
Hill, Lewis. II. Williams, killam. Mrs.
Il. J.. jerks. Miss Dolph. Mrs. Willard
Matthews, Miss Flora Matthews. Mrs.
N. Z. Rice.
Among young women in nearby
towns who do pretty work and have
studied with local artists are Miss May
Courtright and Miss Lucia Brigham,
of Clark's Green. Misses Stella Miller,
Rose johnson and Ruth Perry, of Wav-
erly.
Naturally, it is impossible to men,
ton in this sketch all who paint cred
itably in mineral colors. These are but
a small proportion Of the number, but
enough to prove that we should have a
ceramic club in Scranton and an an
nual exhibition. H. G, p.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
THE BICYCLE INSTRUCTOR.
Some of the Private Opinions.

"No. It amt as much fun as fellow
might think" said a young man. with q
weary eye and q limp. to o representa-
tive Of Our Woman's Paper the other
day. He had been asked how he liked
teaching bicycling to women.
NO, 1t amt such a snap" he con-
tinued, lat any stage Of the game, un-
less they get expert and a man can 60
off by their side on another Wheel"
"Why, you ought to see the woman
I've given lessons to-" he went on.
Lots of 'em you never see down on the
avenue, and I'm mighty glad for the
sake of my own reputation as an in
structor as we'll as for the safety of
their necks. They never would learn
to steer out of the way even Of the
Hotel Jermyn, If it should start up the
street. The only thing for everybody
to do when some of these women are
seen coming is to get up close to the
buildings, as far in from the sidewalks
as possible"
"Oh, yes" he said, 1--WE have oil sorts
Of women who try to ride; fat ones who
want to get lean, and skinny ones who
want to get fat; pale ones who want to
get tan brown, and brown ones who
are advised by the doctor to bike and
let the fresh air fix up their complexion.
Timid ones who do 1t to please their
husbands and sassy ones who want to
spite theirs, jolly ones to work off
extra spirits, and mournful ones who
are anxious to cheer up, and the fun
niest about 'em is" he remarked, inn
pressively, that they all have q dozen
excellent excuses, any one Of which
would do. but none OF 'em is ever heard
to give the real, true reason for want
Ing to learn to ride and that is because
most of the other women know how, or
because so many Of the swells are
learning"
Easy to give lessons? No, ma'am,"
he exclaimed, in emphatic response to
a question. "Think it any Joke to run
along by the side OF big woman,
steadying her wheel and trying to guess
which side she Is going to fall next
time, which Is something no fellow can
find out till she tumbles? That's where
l got my sore toe" he remarked.
parenthetically, land then you al
ways feel as II you must save
the wheel, and II you do happen to let
the woman go kerflump on the floor or
the ground, she Is more mad than hurt,
and she gets somebody else to show her
next time and probably you lose COM
mission on bike sale.
when they get SO they can ride
without wObbling all over the place."
he explained, they want to 60 out on
the boulevard; and when they find they
can't ride UP the Mulberry approach,
they blame it all on the instructor and
warn their friends to get somebody
else"
"Then they want to go up Jefferson
avenue nights and expect you to run
alongside when they light out and 1
can just tell you. I'm always tickled
when see some Of the swells trying to
pretty girl came in and gravely assured
him that one of her wheels went round
faster than the other. and she wanted
a different bicycle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
A NOTABLE IMPROVEMENT.

Among the many notable improve
ments which In recent times have made
Philadelphia one Of the most delight
full cities to visit on this continent, the
foremost has been the opening Of the
palatial Hotel Walton, without ques-
tion the most magnificent hotel in the
world. The great structure, which
stands at Broad and Locust streets, in
the very heart of the life Of the great
city, is revelation to all travellers, and
although 1t has been opened but two
months. it is by far the premier hotel
of the city, and Is an institution of
which Philadelphians never tire Of talk
ing.
The great ediflce was erected by Rob-
ert Goelet for Messrs. Stafford, Whit
aker & Keech, the famous hotel men
whose success at the Imperial and New
Netherlands in New York has been
phenomenal. The hotel Is operated on
both the European and American plans.
and has splendid accommodations of
every kind for the taste of each guest.
In every point of architectural de-
sign and decorative finish the palatial
ediiice is consummately magnificent,the
embellishments and adornments being
of the rarest and most luxuriant order.
On the first floor is a spacious lobby
of such vast dimensions that the like
has never before been attempted, and
the walls on every side are lined with
richly polished onyx and the rarest
Italian marbles. The Louis XVI Res
taurant is the most spacious and artis-
tic dining room in the world, and the
Palm Cafe, Turkish Room, North
American Cafe, the Renaissance Din
ing Room and other features are all
unique. One Of the most popular fea-
lures of the house Is the concert rem
dered each evening. at dinner and dur
ing the after-the- e-theater-supper, by
Mark Hassler's celebrated orchestra,
and the several cafes are the resort for
the best known ladies and gentlemen
OF Philadelphia society.
In every detail the apartments are
magnificently adorned. the bath rooms
being tiled and every room is furnished
with the latest appointments, sanitary
plumbing and electric lighting. A re-
markable feature of the opening of the
new hotel Is that half a dozen conven-
tions were booked for these months of
May and June before the foundations
had been laid, and since the splendor of
equipment and service has been noted
no other place in Philadelphia has re-
tanned Its standing, either as u hotel or
gathering place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14

way of iron monsters, and, soon. it is
prophesied. will resolve themselves from
inky blackness into an Illuminating gas.
The skating ground of our childhood
days has become the piece de resistance
of the whole city, holding as it does the
Temple of Justice. as well as our trib-
utes to the memory Of departed geni-
uses. Land bordering upon this one
time dumping ground" is vieing in
value with that upon the avenue. which
is our chief artery Of trade. Our ad-
vancement has not been fitful and spas
modic, as has been the history of many
western cities, to which we are likened
because of our thrift, but has come
about during the memory Of the Oldest
settlers.
Among the few pioneers left we have
In DR.. B. II. Throop, who has ever
watched our progress with keen inter-
est, the builder of the first house-aside
from company holdings.
Shall we not look upon the strides
made, the victories won, the results
achieved rs an earnest of what the
future has in store for US?
MARY HOLGATE,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
Finest Appointed Hotel in tho State.

this city, who imagine they have a
right To speed over our streets at any
rate they choose. They do not take into
consideration the rights of pedestrians.
and the result is that many accidents
occur that never reach the public.
Children and aged persons are In con-
stant danger from the obnoxious
''scorcher." He detests a brake on his
wheel. He does not want to slow up
at crossings. He has no time to give
warning Of his approach by ringing the
bell, if there Is one on his machine.
He is the most unpopular wheelman,
yet in his own estimation he IL far
above the careful bicyclist.
1t Is time reckless riders were given
to understand that they are not the
sole owners of our streets. A few ar
rests would work a much needed re-
form.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14

There's nothing pleasanter
than a Fine Carpet. It's posi-
lively disagreeable to tread on
worn and faded floor coverings.
The lightest and furnished
room is spoiled by an insight
ly Carpet. 1t is easy to make
any house inviting with proper
selections from our display Of
new designs in Carpets, Rugs,
Mattinps. Oilcloths and Limo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
THE SCORCHER,

In all the large cities war is being
waged on the "scorcher," the author
tiles in conjunction with sensible wheel
men have decided that 1t Is time q stop
was nut to these careless. selfish rid
era. There are great many riders in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14
The Thomas House,

500 Linden street. A first-cass Board
Ing House. will be ready for the re.
ception of guests about June 1. Pleas
ant location and appointments new
throughout. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-14

Connolly & Wallace offer the "Trou-
vile" Cycling suit for ladies'. 1t is
pronounced the most practical, grace.
full and becoming costume of Its kind
In existence
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1896-12-04
HOW TO PREVENT GROUP

Some reauing that will prove in
teresting to young mothers How to
gard against the disease.
Coup is a terror to mothers and to
post them concerning the cause, first
SYMPTOMS and treatment is the object
of this item. The origin of Group is
a common cold Children who are
subject to it take cold very easily and
Group is almost sure to follow. The
first symptom is hoarseness this is
soon followed by peculiar rough
cough, which is easily recognized and
will never be forgotten by one who
has heard it. The time to act is when
the child first becomes hoarse' Ii
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is free
" given all tendency to Group VIII
soon disappear. Even after the croupy
cough has developed it will prevent
the attack. There is no danger In
giving this remedy for it contains
nothing injurious. For sale by all
druggist and Medicine Dealers
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1896-12-04


Consumption can be cured by the
use of Shiloh's Cure. This grea
Cough Cure is the only known rem
edy for that terrible disease For
sale by J w Bailey.
Three bundled and twenty acres OF
land under the Consolidated Canal
for sale cheap or will trad, for other
property Pa ticulars aJ this office.
GOOD advice. Never leave home
on tourney without bottle of
Chamberlain's Coli, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by all
Druggists and Medicine Dealers
Are you made miserable by lndi-
e,,ion. Constipation, Dizziness. Losd
of appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh
Vitalizer is positive cure.
"My baby had Group and was saved
py Shiloh's Cure" writes Mrs. j B
Martin, of Huntsville. Alabama
Jack Halls Owl Express caves for
Gnldfield every day at noon. It, is
doing a rushing business.
HooD's PILLS cure ia lsea. sieks
headache, indigestion, biliousness
ALI druggists. 25c.