davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
Gesal Nolltes
VJNO THE CREDITORS OF MILLS w. BARSE,
Drouosals.


NOTICE Estimates ID for removing rock
and other material depth of ten feet below near
low waite East H2d and East 33i streets East
River under contract No 5.S and ~ Tor preparing or
and building foundations and snh.iric;1fc i"r storage
and dumping h-s the foot - Ess' l1h stree jndeI
contract so 52 vii b~ f.c-iv.d hJ n. Department of
Docks unin Il o'clcck Arri .h. isr@ Tor fvl par
'iousr. The C!iy Rec,rI copies ~ sale at No z
Ci:y Hall
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
REAL ESTATE OH SALE.
N~Nr.-soN~N.~N~~NN

REAL ESTATE Or SALE.
~~~NSNoNSNrsNN~N~Nr Nr~-cN~~NN~NrU~~>rN
Country.
FEW CHOICE FARMS In So,neiset.
=. Mifilesex Morris and Sussex counties
-. J.; slsO residence properties In good
order. near New York. !os sale upon easy
terms: only a small cash payment re-
Qdlfee. For further information apply 70
HENRY {. GARNER % Nasssu-st.
ORANGE. Nine-room house: lot GGxl13.
:, all larse rooms; price 5000: bargain.
II: A. CARSON, Orange. y. j.
RENT OR SALf.-Bsfgains In hotels
boarding houses and cottages: building
sites reasonable. Israel. @. ADAMS &
co. Atlantic City. y. J.
eiOP RENTING Buy your home: only
500 necessary: balance $25 monthly:
rooms. new detached cottage: modern con-
veniences. lot. so feet wide: 20 minutes
,som city. J. d. cONDICT. owner. 40
Wall-st
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
No Free Tickets 10 Any One.

ELEGANT apartment house for invest
men. desirable location: fully occupied ).
mortgage al per cent; paying over u
per cent net. on easy terms. OWNER
Tribune Ofice.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
BOARD AND ROOMS.


-~~~~~O~0oDNNo~O ~ >->-NS~>e0~N~y~~0-
HOARDERS WANTED "a Ens; gth-st.
near ON nve.-Piea easant rooms superior
table. references. trsnsisnts sccomn odated.
LENiNGTON-AVE 5o3. corner 52d st
Newly decorated and Handsomely fur
nlshcd rooms for refined homeseekers. su-
peror table and attendance: American
family. references.
WEST 14TH-sT. Board In Southern
family. references. CASHIER. J.. q.
box ?.lGJ
UNUSUALLY pleafant room In refined pri-
vate house. liberal home table. Amer
lean family. references. 33l lexington
ave. corner SJth-si.
5IsT-sT.. ~ WEST. Handsome rooms.
with board. 10 desirable parties; refer
ence given and required.
"a WEST 5lST- IT. From Aprii II. de-
sirable handsomely furnished rooms.
with board. reference.
3sTH-sT.. 10 ST--Nery desirable
rooms. with board references given and
required.
<5TH-ST. - WEST.--Large econd-story
back room. with board: references.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
TN[E MW[DW BWGNo

Thi, nov AID perfectly equipped apartment house.
situated the northeast corner OF broadway 3oh st.
now open and receiving guests. The apartments are
rented furnished unfurnshed suite singy. with
regular hotel included together with steam heat
and gas W. l.. Fish. Manager Of the Broadway Apart
men House his representative VIM. T. Lowell can be
seen AZ the Audubon regarding arrangements.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
CITY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

S~~e> o/~~>~NrN>>~N>>->~O
FOUR-STORY BUILDING. suitable for
school. mission or any charitable irsti--
tuition 22s9 2d-ave.: owner. 49, West
x2c-sf
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

.rS~NNe>>>~~~~~~N~~~Sc ~~Sc~~~~.~~I>ceN~~N>y~
SUBMIT. n. J.-Furnished and unfur-
hished houses 70 let: season or year
lige and small: all improvements. Z. a.
f0TTER. opposite station.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
FURNISHED HOUSES TOILET.

PUNISHED HOUSES TOILET.
ASBuRY PARK. N. J.
Desirable furnished cottages for rent.
Send for list.
MILAN ROSS.
Asbury. Park. N. J.
TO LET-Furnished dwelling 10 private
= party: Livingston Place fStuyvesant
sA:k); moderate rent 10 responsible ten
sot Address LIVINGSTON. Tribune Up
Town Once. l.242 Broadway.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
Ihe Tribune received at their Uptown
omce. No. i.242 Broadway. "a door north
oi Slst-sf. until O'Clock y. m: adver-
usements received at the following branch
oHees At regular Office rates until o. clock
Z. m. VIZ: 2oS sth-sye.. g. e. cor. &sd-st. 1852
~n-aye; cor: 12th-st.; l42 Co:umbus-ave..
Eear West o6th-st.. 106 West 42d-st.. near
eth-ave.: 92 East 14th-st.: 2S7 West 42d
a.. between 7th and S:h aves. 1850 Eas,
s.th-sf; l,33e 8d-evs.. between 10th and
.'tn sts.: i.O26 3d-sye.. near 6ist-st. F.. l. 7OS
tst-ave.. near 69th-st.: $50 3d-aye near
sist-st.: oS4 3d-ave. s2s B:eecker-st
As sd-ave.: 2<0 East 70th-st.; 1921 sd-
~ zoOz Sd-sve.; 05 Amsterdar,-ave. /:
west 42d-s,:: l4s East ieth-st. 2o5
:Ss ssth-st.; $50 9th-ave.: s5l 8,h-ave.
.:.o< S6.sve.. near 67th-st. 204 East Seth
Loo Broadway: 1853 3d-ave.: I2D
~ i.Si6 2d-ave.; 1853 0th-ave. Al
Harlem Ofices: 2,O5l 3d-aye near
80 sss'rrvst; rt; l56 East i25,h-st. near 3d-aye.
~ w wet lxotb-st.. bet 7th and sth ry~s
~ west l%5th-st At the Brooklyn O6,ce..
ruiton-st; 726 Fui'on--st ne Court
20 Broadway. = D.: 1888 B-osdv,y
'''s~ Ayras-svs.. near Broadway.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-09-18

Guy Lemon and his cousin, Roy
Vader, have gone to Boise, where
they expect to stop few days TAX
ing in the sights OF the Capitol
city, from there they go to idaho
city, thence to the mining camp OF
Edna. The boys are looking up
some mining interests on the
strength of free coinage in the near
future.
Il. Smally is putting up his
third crop of hay. U. Cess.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-09-18
Low Rates to the last.

Your attention Is called to the ex
ceptionallf low rates in effect this
coming ass-son to nearly every prom
Snent po.u \ the E&st,
New &c ore has such an excel
lent op9a unity been afforded for a
Summer Vacation Tour. or for visit
Sng friensls in the Fast, We men,
tion below few Of the places to
which greatly reduced rates have
3een msis. The UNION PACIFIC
as the ine that will give you the
aaest ser 9sce to any OF these points.
Clevelsu3. o; August 1880. Rate
Probability One Fare for the
Round Trip.
Milwaukee,, Wis, August 25-27
Rate. One Fare for Round Trip.
St, Paul, MINI, September IA. Rate
One fare for the Round Trip Tin
some cases less.
For full Information as to dates
of sale and limit of tickets, time o
trains etc. call on
3. E. Burke, Agent,
iul3l Shoshone, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-09-18
FINAL PROOF
AND
ORIGINAL ENTRIES.

The Land Office Department having
ordered that the Clerk of the District
Court NAV take final proofs for settlers
on Government lands. and make orig
inal entries for them also,
A. S, Senter, clerk of the court in and
for Lincoln county, is now fully
equipped with all legal forms and land
Office blanks. and can save money to
settlers by attending to their Land
Office business in Shoshone.
A. S. SENTER.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-09-18
To The People Of Lincoln Count,

The free and unlimited coinage
of silver and gold, at the ratio OF
16 ounces of silver to one ounce of
gold by the United States of Amer
lea, independent of all other Ma
tions; being the paramount issue in
the present political campaign,
therefore all voters in Lincoln coun
ty believing in the above sentiment
and working for the election OF
William ]. Bryan to the presiden-
cy of the United States, are labor
ing for one common principle, one
common cause.
! There being no political organi.,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-09-18
SPORT CUT TO NEWS.
ITEMS FROM ALL SECTIONS OF
THE COUNTRY.
A Brief Summary of the News Com
piled for Our Readers.

The strike of Leadville miner:
is becoming more serious every day
Ii Hung Chang seems to enjoy
the hospitality everywhere extend
ed to him.
The mint at Philadelphia is run
ming night and day, stamping out
silver dollars.
Prof. Bell has made a scientific
discovery that sound can be con-
veyed by light.
Mark Hanna has about conclud-
ed to let Mckinley take the stump
within the next thirty days.
Senator 10 G. S. Blackburn who
has been campaigning in Maryland
says that state will surely go for
Bryan and free coinage in Novem-
ber.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-09-18
Clerk
Silver Republican Resolutions.


The County Central committee
of the Silver Republican party of
Idaho adopted the following reso
lutions:
Resolved that we the Silver Re-
publican County Central commit
tee adopt the name of Union Sill
yer party, in Lincoln county, and
do hereby reccomend to the silver
republicans in Lincoln county to
take part in the primary called by
the silver adherents, to be held on
the 2lst day of September, 1895,
to elect delegates to attend copn-
ty convention, to be held at Sho-
shone, on September 10Th 1896
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-09-18
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Proceedings Of the County Commits
sioners
September 14th, 1896.

September, 14th, 1896.
Board meet in compliance witt
section 1411, Revised statutes al
amended the last session for tn,
purpose of making the annual levy
| for 1896.
Present, James L. Fuller, chair
man, Thos. Fay, L. S. Vader, com
missioners, A, S. Senter Clerk.
Whereupon it was ordered by
the board that the following levy
for the year 1896, be and is hereby
made.
For State general expense rs
cents on the 100 dollars valuation
For State wagon roads 05 cents
on the 100 dollars valuation.
For County special tax ''Oefci
ency warrants" .01 cent on the Zoe
dollars valuation,
For County current expenses 140
cents on the 100 dollars valuation.
For County roads and bridges
.05 cents on the 100 dollars valua-
ton.
For County school, general fund
80 cents on the 100 dollars valua-
ton.
Total Levy 260 cents on the 100
dollars valuation.
Whereupon it was ordered that
the board do now adjourn sine die.
James L. Fuller,
Chairman.
A. S. Senter,
Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-09-18
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

Hagerman, Sept, 10Th, 1896.
Cold weather the past week.
Last crop of hay is almost ready
to harvest.
Roy Vader and Guy Lemon have
taken trip to Edna, via Boise.
The Runyon -Dilatush party are
hunting in Shoshone Basin this
week.
Lee Vader and wife were down
to town Saturday, to attend the
suffrage meeting.
Died-At his home Oh Sept. 4th
Frank Ried. MIR. Ried leaves a
wife and daughter to mourn his
loss.
Orville Johnson jr met with a
painful but not fatal accident on
Saturday last, by accidently shoot
ing himself in the leg.
NJ. R. Ovens and family are Wis.
iting their reletives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hopkins, and are going to their
sheep camp above Bellevue.
w. w. Prlestly has at last sue
ceeded in raising water by the air
pressure, at Elephant camp, the
water is being thrown up night and
day.
S. e. Gridley and and R. Red.
mrn are having trouble overa a horse
which Redman has possession of,
and which Gridley claims, Red
man is awaiting his trial.
Raven.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-09-18

Kanaka Flat, Sept, 18th 1896.
Politics heap talk.
Big dance at Hagerman on the
22nd.
Womans suffrage to-day at Ha-
german.
The water is now being thrown
continually on the hill at the Ele-
phant camp.
Mr.. Calhoun and family were
down, one day this week, from
their Cassia county ranch, visiting
friends at Sand Springs, and after a
load of supplies.
Little Owl Tucker accidentally
shot himself with SO calabre pis-
tol to day, while taking the wea-
pom from his pocket, the ball went
in at the hip pocket and was taken
out Just above the knee.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-09-18

1he above call l6 made at the request
of the following sgners:
H A Secor w L Coltharp.
0 Johnson ] II Schooler
Nj Durfe Ino Ivie
N Dudley VIM SAINT
Orvile Johnson Jno Clifford
Chas Harvey w w Priestly~'
Guy Barnum Pearl Haines
Ed ThomDso GW Workman
Jas Kelly John White
Arthur ] Muray BIT Duffy
Robert T Byrne II S Hansen
S T Tlnsley Jos A Ivie
L NJ Heritage S 2 Ling
VIM Burkbart VIM Johnson
SwanIsord FW Allen
r n Ingram d Ennis
| Jas Lewis VIM Donahue
E Parker j E McEyov
Rouert Connor J Wadngton
David Norwood Robt Jnkins
F. NJ Caster A II Wetherbye
Jacob Stotz L Crist
q Fl Lenamon S L Gridley
F A Eveleth J V Davy
Stanley Hageman i Dudley
Dawson w A Caldwell
Z johnson Alvin Botter
Augustine johnson ] G Bray
J G Heller GE Gridley
7 w Snedgrass SCI Frost
q w Bell Braxton Lewis
McMurrin TFay
Brown w Z Kelly
Fred w Gooding AS Senter
A i Anderson John O'Hare
n r Woodworth CIV Wernickess
q Gilmore Joe keefer
Mat McFalis' Geo Ashley
G w Lawrence GB Keefer
Joseph Parry ME- Crosby
Fred Chriswell Richards
G G Haynes E.W Horton
d Berrine Geo d sayie-ss
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-09-18

cation at the present time in this
county in which all the advocates Of
this important measure can work
in harmony, and it being import
ant that an organization which
will gather the entire strength Of
the silver forces into a working
body, without any petty strife or
jealousy; should bein existence, it
is therefore fitting and proper that
the following call be made:
UNION SILVER CONVENTION.
All legal voters of Lincoln coun-1
ty, Idaho, favoring the free and un
limited coinage of silver and gold
at the present legal ratio of 16
ounces of silver to one ounce of
gold, and are willing to advance
the cause by casting their votes for
the election of William J. Bryan
are called to meet in the different
precincts of said county in prima
ries at 2 o'clock p. m. and to con-
tinue until 7 o'clock p. M, Monday,
September 21st, 1896, there to
elect delegates to meet in county
at Shoshone at 2o'clock
p. m. on Friday the 25th day of
September, there to place in nom
ination full legislative and coun-
tY ticket, and to perform such 9TH
er duties rs may properly come be-
fore the convention.
The various precincts shall be
entitled to an apDortionment OF del
egates according to their voting
strength as shown by the last elect,
ton, and in these primaries past
party liations shall not be con-
3idered.
The following is the apportion-
nent of the various precincts:
5hoshone 8
Clover Greek 2
roponis 3
3oalder Hill q
Bliss q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15
,,,f,,c,ent,v long time for a representa-

sufficiently long time for representa-
tive to familiarize himself with Com
gressional work Treloar hopes that
every business man and voter in the
country regardless of politics.will notify
him whether he favOrs the proposed
amendment. He wishes to lay these
letters before the committee.
The special committee appointed by
Senator Sherman. chairman of the Re-
publican senatorial caucus to devise
legislation for action at this session of
Congress, looking to an international
monetary conference, held it's first
meeting. Monday, with Senators VOL
colt, chairman, and Chandler Hoard,
Gear and Carter present. The meeting
was informal, and no action of any
kind was taken. Owing to the meeting
of other committees of which some of
the senators were members. the meet
ing was of short duration. 1t is hoped
that at the next sitting tentative plan,
at least. will be submitted, for it is the
intention to prepare the bill as speedily
as possible. and, submit it to the Re-
publican caucus. A canvass of the
Senate has been made, and it is said
that this shows that the silver boiling
Republicans will not antagonize the
proposed measure. and that many OF
the Democratic silver men will support
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15
54th CONGRESS-.
Continued from page IL

opportunity. The immigration bill then
went over on account of the absence OF
Gibson. but with the agreement that a
vote on its passage would be taken,
Thursday. at 4.
Amendments of the House to the Sen.
ate bill relating to the tax on alcohol
used in manufactures and arts, We're dis
agreed to and sent to the conference
committee Senators Platt. Aldrich and
Jones being appointed conferees on the
part of the Senate.
The bill amending the copyright lows
particularly in regard TO dramatic pro
auctions. together with the House
amendment was laid before the Senate
and the amendment concurred in. The
bin makes piracy misdemeanor and
makes an injunction granted by one cir
cult judge enforcible in any other cir
cult The effect of the amendment is
that an injunction shall not be granted
without due notice to the defendant. The
bill now goes to the President
The Senate took up the pension calen-
dar and passed 80 private pension bills
nearly all for increases of pension. Then
after q short executive session, the Sen
ate at $50, ADJOURNED until tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15
IN THE HOUSE.

Washington, Dec. 14.-On motion of
Dingley (Rep.). Maine. concurrent
resolution was adopted, providing for
a holiday recess from the I'D inst.
until January D.
A joint resolution recognizing the in
dependence of Cuba was introduced in
the House, today by Howard (PopD,
Alabama.
1t recited the profound regret of the
American people at the reported
brutal assassination of the Cuban
leader. Maceo." 1t declares that Spain
is conducting a brutal and guerilla
like warfare against a patriotic people
who are struggling for independence
even as did the founders of this re-
public 1t resolves therefore that the
United States shall recognize Cuba as
a free and independent government,
and shall accord to the people all such
rights in the courts within the juris-
diction of the United States.
The bill amending the laws regulat
ing the granting of liquor laws was
discussed but no action was taken.
The army appropriation bill was re-
ported and placed on the calendar
Hull stated that it proposed but two
points of new legislation-the aban-
Comment of the army hospital at Hot
Springs. Ark. and giving. the paymas-
ter general 80 days instead of 20 in
which to examine vouchers. At 4
o'clock the House adjourned until to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15
TARIFF BILL HEARINGS.
Here Are Dates on Which You Can Present
Your Views TO Congress.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE action of the
Republican members of the House ways
and means committee. saturday. IN de
Gliding to give hearings on the new tariff
bill which it is proposed to prepare al
this session. was formally ratified at a
full committee meeting, today. The res
olution to adjourn from Dec. y to Jan.
was agreed to, as was a resolution oftefeu
by Payne of New York, to commence
hearings on the bill, Dec. Is. This reso-
luton is as follows
Resolved that the committee on ways
and means give pubic hearings to Such
persons as desire to be heard on the sew
eral schedules of the tariff at the ways
and means committee room at III A. M,
as follows
December 2S. schedule A. chemicals. oils
and paints, and schedule II, spirits, wines
and other beverages.
December 80. schedule l. cotton manu-
features; schedule l.. silks and silk goods
December 30, schedule Z, sugar and
molasses
December 81, schedule D. wood and
manufactures of, and schedule Nj, pulp
papers and books.
January 3, schedule j, flax, hemp. Jute
and manufactures of.
January 4, schedule F, tobacco, and
manufactures of.
January s. schedule G. agricultural pro-
duets. fruits, fish, meats salt. etc.
January 6. schedule X, wool. and OF
Thursday, Jan. Z. manufactures of wool
January s. schedule b, earthen ware
glass ware. marble and stone.
January g. schedule G, iron and ieaG
ores metals and manufactures of
January II. schedule N, sundries, in
GLIDING buttons. coal. gloves. leather and
manufactures of; and free list.
Persons who desire to present writ
ten statement in respect to any of said
schedules may forward the same to the
clerk of the committee any time prior to
the closing of the hearings. as above.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15

form, Saturday evening. and downed
Augusta by score of five to one. Au
gusta, however. put up good game
as compared with their last showing
in this city and with a few changes
would make our boys, hustle. More
smuggling was INDUCED in than, during
the previous games which have been
played here The II. M. BIS took the
lead as usual and at the end Of the
first time limit the score stood 80. in
favor of the II. NJ. BIS. During the
next time limit Augusta took brace
and made two goals which ended their
career. Three fouls on each team cut
the score down one on each side.
Hackett, Augustus new goal tend
gave the finest exhibition of goal tend
ing that has been seen in this city this
season, by a visiting goal tend. lie
is large and active and only quick
drives escape his eye. jason also put
up a fine exhibition for the visitors.
For Rockland, G. Gay and Campbell
were in fine form and twice Maynard
carried the ball the length of the hail
and placed II in the cage. With only
two seconds to play capt. Campbell
received a blow on The nose which
seemed to daze him and he was forced
to leave the floor. OConnOr VAS SUB
eftflJte1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15
BRAIN on TRIAL.
Jury Finally Secured After 1877 Persons Had
Been Summoned.

Boston, Dec. 14.-Thomas Bran, for
mer first mate or the barkentine
Herbert Fuller. who is charged with
the murder on board that vessel on the
high seas last July, of Captain Nash,
the captains wife, and second mate
Bamberg, was placed on trial in the
United States circuit court today. The
trial will be confined to the indictment
charging the murder of Captain
Charles J. Nash.
One hundred persons were sum-
moned from whom to select the jury.
AT the outset Counsel j. Il. Cotton Tor
the defendant objected to the Vehire
which brought the jurors to court
claiming that it was unfair and lliegai.
The trial thus opened with legal
fight. The objection made was that
the venire was not properly appor-
toned among the cities and towns
within the Jurisdiction of the court.
After a conference on the technical
fty. the Judges rendered decision that
the jurors had been properly sum-
noned and were eligible 10 serve. The
work of empanelling the jury was then
proceeded with. When the third juror
had been selected the court adjourned
until $50 p. NJ.
A jury was finally chosen. OF the
100 persons summoned, 81 were declared
ineligible and 81 more were called. The
make up of the jury is as follows:
Henry J. Arnold, lumber merchant of
Adams; Robert S. Brown, farmer, West
Newbury: Harry J. Booth, commercial
traveller. Hyde Park: Warren W. Blake,
in the leather business, Woburn: Ed
ward J. Burke, florist of Boston: Shep-
ard r. Dyer. farmer of Plaintield; Abel
c. Ford, no business of Hyde Park:
Stephen II. Green, shoe maker, Stone
ham; Charles A. Howes, sail maker of
chatham John j. Homes of Adams:
Rinaldo A. Jack, travelling salesman Of
Boston.
Adjournment was then taken until
tomorrow morning.