davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

74th-st No 492 East: Philip schime and wife to .o,
7s SaHue no SsS East Karl waIiach Louisa
18th =, 10 es East: Robert wife to 20,
1esins,on'aye No 8Gs Marie Anderson to ooo
od .oTs corner ,isth-st 2oiixso: Charles
Dugiss and wife to Abraham Goodman o;.,;, i'"
Amsterdam-ave. corner i32dst 24llxlD
isas&xi TO- y Frank 81 smith and VIE to
,,si J.nck' c,rrs :; .rn.aye To- isiths
xioo: Walter sheafer ct a" to stephen A. oo
Br rSs" :. 1850 +, Of i3ah,s 25xIor25ox
1910 Herman speokmann to Mary SPsc ,o ann;
2s a, m TGnsr Nsr9aa 4s benjamin Dick
r, No ,rn 81 ioi II " OF iSsth-st iesxloo
Msd dio No 1851; Louis With and wife to
wsshasoa adjoining lands star; st ps ssG
wife to Marsarc, f Putnam 600, ,.;;,,3no
.n... s,s so xfs To- Emily l. FELT
o2d st. Nos III and 10 West, Io,eph thinner
mann ana wife No 10 ~ MeAs Man
,a a +, to .s"sS Of s,naye 2sslcaa Mary
3D. ave No $50. Charles Donohue referee 10 a,oo
dave ,s'e 30. ,S 1873 solomon Bachrach and wife ,m
S,s st Harold KeIiock. by guardian to Harry 20
LOT i 49, 'n m"p Of rnionori io'rlos Harry Ia
nnGs' 10 e ' iss wss i ors to Eliza o
BS S''t 7, no 20: Benedict A Klein and wife to
Sophia Mayer .-.... ,,cc,a , o., x,nn.
Washington ave . i?I II of 1881 s. ZoSi"o' ,
Tohn Mueller and another - Nathan Mayer... 80.
i4o1 st n : % Il . u Amsterdam ave. l'Nh'ii' ,oo
Xt'ii,n n Hal jr. vida II Cofn ~"
v'nfg"faery - 10 80. Alfred LIND referee q 90
- tomas We'll and another ''-''
Monrc- st. No 81. Jonas We'll 81 al to barnett ,
i>Ny ana ans .s =, ~ =, Film 81 sx6I.a:
Witch.l 4 G Levy Joseph zimmerman.
Gorrck St 10 il2' Solomon oon'' 10 ''''o 1900
Chuck ................ carn,,si
I3h 81 30 225 East. Helen Christ 10 samuel -
Allen -, NJ 1872. Harris Bloch 10 samuel u ,
Hyruan ........... ,on.
ION ave v ig1 n - 2rth-st, Nsxl"l
sarah Il Hayward and another - Char''s Il ,
I'm :, 40 3ia West, Mitchell Levy to ,
Joseph ] Zimmerman.
Irving place No 60. John /. Cleveland ct al TO 49,
Harris Manielhaur and another ~"
N,h~.n sye " corner 2Tth %Dx1o; Andrew
= Cli-.y and wife Frederick G Gis-y 81 nj. a.,
parts 49,
-ph :, 47ip :, . Of Yves, End-ave. 06xlOo3: 49,
Philp BRADY and wife 20 Walter Thompson. -o'
Madison ave. " e. AZ n II G6'h-st l"sSp
william H0ggs and wife 10 william BronK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
furnished 6ouoes 90 ret-0onntrp.

FIW RENT-Newourgi-o on Hudson, exceptionally at
l. frnctiye residence. fully Furnished 10 looms ablnd-
ant water supply and electricity: fine stable
10 rent for by the year terms reasonable:
never before offered for rental immediate For
further particulars apply 20 WALTER MASON. No. 2
Wall-st..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
5tbcol Assnties.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n ,uptei Profess -. Teacher Tutors G0v"rnes-es
&c n college schools and Families Apply 20
Ms ii J Young FULTON. % Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Behnns Aa-Iheia to samson I1 as and an;
other executors etc. No Gie West isis''s'' q ao
pSrsnS Emma " ana husband TO Institution for
the Savings u Merchants Clerks. 2is'-s'' :, ~
sse' e Of e' Waiter shea,cr ct al eye
cutors etc. : e Ann's-ave. IL" q OF h''n- 500
SAME s1 10 yam ,a"e corner and st AIMS 20
s, ave- % ssme " corner ia7hs, AIMS
rs %fS Emily iy'i to Franc: N Jencs. corner ,,~
Ams,orian,-ave and i::d st demand ..''''.'' !. yo
same sa"e gr9eI w,,d demaH Sa "a, East
Frnlich louisa. 20 ha'' !" ""'' ........ 400
,i .a,n,s {S rabs to- Charles Dugi.s n
,ro INSIDE Charles \. to IIcrmne Higgins "
Bowcry between Grea, Jones and |ih-s' oao
Js Srs'' Edward r. and vie TO Henry James
= corner Brook-ase and westches'er-a'e de- ,ono
jacob. August. and VII. to sarah IL Powell NV asoo
corner 2lave and 6'th-st , months ,c,,;h 1900
Ella wls,, sane am prpsry TO samuel
Kahn Msses and w lia, sns so +, Of sh
%nsi EAT y:mm t. and vie to Matilda August. ~
l5,l-st 1853 +, u Parkave, . years o. 900
amc to Mar E',en s0S i fan to the rc quar-
ante and Trust Company. i"Shso"'Ne' 5000
81 q % a D'I louis TO jonas Wen and
hard Mayer. No % Monroe.st 'nsa az, rr,,ln
s""inss n%n& o'h-ave 2'' IT 5000
Msrr S' Nre b. to Jacob NJ Ga Fast "A 900
y ,4,s n wll liam j. ct al to hudson Todd
Tn,on,aye 7's g Of d.'0 Tea nne o. 1900
lots ~ ana I', ~, and Fisher Levine John o
eianl 81 AL NJ CT Irving Place. years. So""
Miller Gertrude II. 10 the United states rus - oo
t,,r,nauv N.w-York NJ East OIth-sL S'n.. ''''
>.i..,.,hr.r wife 70 the Seaman
Bank 4 savings. N"w-forh y" w. ' 49, 400
pl..h- patrick H. to Heyman schni,zer. Nos 10 aoo
Sanders Margaret. and husband TO irah'is
sinle W = Madson-ave. sos II OF ii"h's'' ., coo
s,,rs Margaret, and husband 10 Mabel SHADE % oo,
AZ Il Madison ave ca 4 ~ li6th-s'. . 49,, --
Same ~ Francis X idpman ~ al rN"'u sos :,
Iulius I.Tman. Madison ave- '"' -
~
s "r IAN y" s,mo " $ Madison ave. ca IT u -,
schlevick Isador ana w' 5 years '..'..... 5000
Same 70 William Ro'Tndor'. 'a"e '...,... L. 40
eSna1s.r vi,l,on 10 Rosetta Hal. W corner o,o
White Pains Road and Bridge 81 y'a's -. ''
Taylor Alfred J. ard William j. feSN nru An
- Tinted states Savings Bank CORNER ~" o,o
srevs- ave and IIampden-st year "-'0
same 10 same Hampton ST. ." II III An 20
- drcwS, Nv, AVE- % lanes W Burton. Fulton 40
ave- ioi n ~ i6sth-st years "'''"
Zimmerman. Joseph j. and dc W''s 20 my ~ Hms,er
mermsnn s'h''' """ !. 1900
Same to Jacob A Zimmerman NO ~ ""'e 1000
ssmn so Charlotte Fiammcr No 50 whitest 1000
Franklin Mary C. to Mary Brinekerho"' ,,0o
s2d ST. 2'o Il ,s., % ON T Ha,, ici st,
~ ., a ~ Amsterdanl-ave. years wv"
same to the Title Guarantee and l'",' sop. II 900
n = il2d-s 81 II e OF Amsterdam a,r, az.
F1ngg Edward o. to same. No 3os iFN'"s'o" 5000
Z
Greg ~ Mary A. nj To Sarah a Powell 100
corner Cannon and Stanton SITS. mon,ns, .,n,i
I,,., peneilc A wife to Jonas wen a"N ooo
bernhard Mayer. No is33 I'd ave. " inon =. S,a
Kellogg Amy and David NJ. 10 Shaf'eS ~ 5000
las No 100 chatham ST. months -, ia WV
schecrer Magdatrna to Matthew Gress w '' 7On
Baxter-s demand ....''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04

MISS PEBBLES AND MISS THOMPsON'S
Nl BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
3d. 49, "a East 57th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
Counlrn properip for Sale or % Eel

nor SALE OR TO LEr.-Pleasant residence at Eliza
beth. twelve rooms: hot and cold wate large garden
with fruit low price. Il BOVINE 81 Beaver-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04

New Tnblitations.
MAcMILLAN & CO.'S
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MEMOIRS OF
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THE WORKS OF FRIEDRICH NIETzsCHE.
Edited by ALEXANDER TILE
Vol. xr. TIE Gas. Of Wagner: Tn. Twilgh. Idols:
NIetzsche Wagner.
Translated by Thomas Common Crown. svo Cloth s. 90
This sole authorized edition Of Collected Works Of
the Nletzscho-Archiv at Naumnue 1t Is based on me
direction OF Ne,zsche's relatives
MEMOIR OF ERNEST REMAIN
Author o. Origin Of Christianity" Life Of Jesus etc
BROTHER AND SISTER
Memoir and the Letters Of Ernest and Henrietta Rensn
Translated by Lady Mary Lloyd. with two portraits
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THE PILGRIM, AND OTHER POEMS.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
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This the work treat shnksp.re'. writings in
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by JOHN GREER HIDDEN. Assistant Professor OF Logic
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Hbben las emphasized the necessity Of n thorough
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TWO NOVELS BY BARRETT WENDELL.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
Jnstrnrtion.

For Boys and Young Men.-Clty.
DWIGHT SCHOOL =. NV. "a. .. ....
- will occupy Its new building 10 west 4So-st' near
FYfth-ave., about May l. 1885, "A
Seventeenth year begins September w.
For Yong Ladies.-Cty.
NFADEMOISELIE vELTIN.
Nl SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
FIREPROOF SCHOOL BUILDING.
100 AND l62 WEST 74TH-ST.
COLLEGE PREPARATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
Real Gstate.

SMALL SUMS used In purchasing desirable lots located
In centre under improvement by strong real
estate syndicate certain profits and
Particulars for a postal
MUTUAL REALTY & LOAN CORPORATION.
Room H. 100 Broadway. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04

OFor OLD POINT COMFORT. NORFOLK. NEWPORT
R rETN6SHEv RcX nEHc and NASH
INGToN. d. C.. daily except SUNDAY Richmond direct
day Passengers and Freight. saings from Pier ~:
y r., 3 T. NJ. Sat. p. NJ Through tickets and
freight rates 10 all points.
" l. GI'ILI.Ain Nlce-Ires. and TRAFFIC Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04

TIME MISSES ELY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
s5th and Seth Streets.
New-Yorl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES

N1 From New-Ycrls. We'd. Fri and sat. -
A DELrGHTFI'r. TRIP BY SEA TO THE PORTS OF
- ~ TENAS- GEORGIA-FIORIDA.
oNE-wAy EXCURSION OF TOURISTS TICKETS CSl,rs0, TO
Mexico Georgia Florida. Excellent acconmciations
SPECIAL TICKETS TO HOT SPRINGS ARK
Write Tor 6+-page Pocket Guide Unalei treel. -
@ u MALLORY Co. Gen. Agts. Pier 20. +. H.. ~ Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04

THE Islands OF the Pacific" by the Rev. James NJ
Alexander american Tract Society. is most in
teresting illustrated story OF Christian missions In
the Pacific Its pictures Of native life and manners
are graphic and many who little for the work
Of the missionaries will find II readable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
ITLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE OF TWIN
GENERALE TransatIantique.

~ FRENCH LINE To HAvRE FRANCE
LA ROT'RGOGNE Ieboeuf. ...... sat, Apr. II, A. m
la TOyRAINE saneili. .......,.sat. Apr - a m
4 GASCOGNf, Haudelon sat, APT - H. IN
Parlor and buffet smoking cars attached 20 special
versa. Scat. Sluo ezra
~ FORGET General Agent. NJ. Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04
NETHERLANDS LINE.

~ for Rotterdam and Amsterdam. via Bouosne-sur
Mer. France -, -. y -
y =. b"
: = SPAARNDAM. ...... Saturday. April 18th. a. nj
First cabin Si5 Si5 cabin <35: AZ
low rates Apply for handbook and terms General Pas
senger Agency. 30 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-04

Professor Harris views etnlcs ana e'oiutioh do
harmonious. but not Identical. In order to bring
about this harmony he views evolution IN the same
light as Asa Gray and the more recent German
r,etaphysicians. He sees In 1t an element OF
rnaI cause. Nothing could be further from
Darwin.s idea 1t absolutely destroys the whole
fabric Of the "Origin Of Species; and yet. OF
.our,. Il ia indispensable II evolution is to be
extended from natural science over the whole
realm of knowledge.
II II were not for the popularity OF the word
revolution" and the glamour Of science which 1t
carries into fields Of knowledge the most remote
from those OF the naturalist. It could Just as we'll
he renaced In all such ethical or semi-ethical
works as those Of Mr. Kidd and Professor Harris
nv some prosaic but more accurate expression.
"proeress," for example. or advancement.
scientifically. evolution is not synonymous with
nroeress As a fact Of evolution immortality Is
lust az significant as morality But with Mr.
v,dd and Professor Harris the words progress
and evolution are used INTERCHANGEABLE. The
important fact in the work OF the latter Is that
ne ha. extricated the personality OF the In
diyidual human being from the tyranny OF So
ciety. He refuses as emphatically as Miss Mar
tineau did to consider humanity In the mass.
Self-asserton-not selhshness-is for him as
much virtue as the regard for others. The
secret Of the advancement OF the race lies IN
the Improvement of individuals one by one.
This fact IL aIl-important in estimating the in
nuence Of religion. and particularly Of Christi
anitv. TO this subject, and especially to the
rnvstery involved in the career Of the Founder
of Christianity Professor Harris devotes SO
many pages that his book reminds one rather OF
eeeley's "Ecce Homo" than Of the ethico-evou-
tionary products Of more recent years The more
ana reods Of these--and It would be needless to
The evening times., 1896-01-17
Things Worth irving

Steaming an Old fowl before roasting
not adding the stuffing till it goes in the
oven. but putting few sticks of celery
inside to flavor 1t.
Adding a little vinegar to the water
In which salt fish is soaked.
Soaking salt fish in sour milk to fresh
en- them.
palette knife for scraping kettles.
Three teaspoonfuls of kerosene in tht
boiler in washing clothes.
For sewer gas, chloride of lime
For disagreeabie odors, a pinch of SUI
phur on hot stove.
Covering dish Ia ble with zinc.
Keeping steel knives from rusting by
dipping in strong soda water, wiping, roll
ing in flannel and laying in a dry place.
SimmeriDg rice flour and water together
for a cement.
A ciamsheil for scraping kettles
little copperas water and salt i'll
whitewash.
Washing an ink stain in strong salt
water, then sponging with lemon juice.
canton flannel knife case, stitched into
compartments.
To Danish rats, chloride of lime.
SweeteDing wooden or lronware by
scaidingin hot water andnay.
Soaking black calico in salt and water
before washing.
Cayenne pepper for ants.
The evening times., 1896-01-17
Her Own Mistress.

''If I were living my life over" said an
unmarried mau of fifty the other day
when l reached the age OF twenty-five
should ask my father to give me one or ms
little houses. of which he owned coed
many, and let me GO and live in it.
when a girl grows into Il woman her in
stinct leads her to long to be at the hcad
of her own home. whether she is married
or unmarried. To be absolute mistress
even of a single room in lodging house,
after day of toll. is often better to her
thah to he under the absolute control OF
her parents in comfortable home. and
this even though there may be the tender
est love between them
Few mothers at least ever quite out
grow n sense of arbitrary proprietorship
in their tiaGgh hters, ard few Daughters he
tween the ages OF twenty-five and forty
can lie thoroughly contented in any home
of whicd they are not mistress, however
patiently and pobly they mayscoDccal their
feelings. After forty they are often so
The evening times., 1896-01-17
A Piquant Cost u me

The silk in this case is white, shaded
across the grain with uneven rays OF deep
aZalea pink. The collar, belt aud band a t
the skirt bott ON are of velvet in the same
tone. the flowers at the shoulders being
pink aud white azaleas, alternating. The
Jewels worn are a beetle pin, set closely,
in silver. with small brilliauts. and tiny
watch with case in pink enamel and pearls.
The fan is an empire shape in white
gauze. with medaIlioDs set in, and white
enamel sticks. These dainty little fans are
very much in evidence at present, and even
the most inexpensive of them are charming
The more tiny they are the more stylish
they are considered.
The evening times., 1896-01-17
Illuminated Ices.


The dinner speciality supplied this year
by confectioncrs comes In the form of
Illuminated ices. Electricity and tiny crystal
lamps are employed when caterer arrangcs
the holiday feast, but any hostess can con-
trive 10 serve Illuminated ices at her dinner
by using bed room tapers.
For large form, to be brought on in cere-
mony 10y the waitress when all the dining
room lights are turned very low, a big block
of ice must be the foundation. This should
be followed out turned down like a bell,
and beneath it set, the instant before des-
sert is brought on, a couple of inch long
tapers set floating in small tea cup.
The best effect In arranging the ices is
secured by cutting the foundation block in
the form of a pyramid, with jetting points
here and there along the surface.
II the pyramid is very large some three
or four tapeFs will be needed for illumina-
ton inside, while without, on all the points
of the icy mound, must be set frozen figures
in ice cream, of whatever seems apprO-
pirate.
The confectioners show moultis In which
they will make whole series of waits from
sweet cream, each wait in a quaint costume
and every one with a little socket In the
top of his head in which the smallest of
coiOred candles will be placed at the moment
Of serving.
Another capital model for a dessert
piece is a half.size boar's head done in
frozen vanilla cream. The eyes are colored
glass with tapers lit in behind them, @
big apple OF strawberry ice is set in the
jaws, n wreath OF holly circles the neck and
q; riyuiet OF brandy. poured in q second
broader dish, set under the one holding the
boar's head, burns brightly as the platter
is carried once around the table before serv-
ing.
The evening times., 1896-01-17
The Corner Couch.

To arrange a comfortable and effective
loungiug corner get a narrow cot, which
may be bought at any furniture store
for a few dollars, reduce its height to
about eighteen inches from the floor and
lay upon it n soft mattress or an impro-
vised covering of thick quilts or shawls.
Then cover it completely with one of the
rich-colorcd Bagdad draperies in which
Oriental establishments abound and com
plcte the arrangement by forming as large
a bank of down pillows as ones resources
admit.
Pretty pillow coverings may be made OF
linen, cotton, silk, velvet or any avail
able material, and a sense of harmony
In color fs all that is needed to make the
couch and its coverings an effective bit
of furu ishing.
The evening times., 1896-01-17
The New woman Is Humorous.

The coming woman has fun sense Of hu :
NOR. Humor and culture are usually found
hand in hand-not simply wit, but refined
humor, and it is only among modern women
that this is noticeable. Iobseryeit on every
side-iD their books, their plays, their
speeches. and in ordinary conversation. Men
have been humorous for centuries. but wo-
men are just beginning to develop this
quality. so invaluable to the author, and
especially to the pla wright.
The evening times., 1896-01-17
THE HOUSEWIFE SPEAKS.
7 CED riced pudding is a favorite dessert
at dinners.
ANCHOYY toast is In great demand
at feminine luncheons.

i CED rlced puuuing IL IaVorlte dessert
at dinners.
%
ANCHOYY toast is In great demand
at feminine luncheons.
~
A FRENCH polish can he made as follows.
Though rather complicated 1t Is worth the
trouble: Take one pint OF soft water and
mix with II twice as much vinegar; break in
small pieces one-quarter pound of glue;
stir II into the vinegar and water with half
a pound OF log wood chips, a quartcr-Ounce
of finely powdered indigo. quarter-ounce
of the best soap and u quarter ounce
OF isinglass; put all this mixture on the fire
and let il boil gently for at least a quarter
OF an hour: strain 1t carefully. put 1t in bot
ties and cork tightly; when cold it is ready
to be used A clean, soft sponge should be
used to apply 1t.
AN excellent way TO clean marble Is as
| follows: sift together two parts of COM
mon soda and one of powdered chalk, mix
them with water to a soft paste. spread IL
over the marble to be cleaned, and let Il re-
main for few hours over night, If neces-
| sary. Wash IL Oft with soft soap and luke
| warm water and dry with soft rag. Or
make mixture bout the thickness OF cream
| OF strong soap lees and Quickiime, lay it
over the marble for at least twelve hours,
| and wash off as above. II the stains resist
| these remedies, let the stone or marble
| mason see them.
| LET the mistress take two pounds of the
| very best seif-controi. pound and u half of
| patience. the same amount OF justice, one
pound of consideration and q pound OF dis
| cipline; sweeten this with charity, and let
| 1t simmer well. To be taken daily. or in
| extreme cases, in hourly doses, and al
= ways keep at hand.
WHEN a chamois leather is dirty many
people think 1t is impossible to clean 1t. and.
| therefore, throw 1t away and buy a new
| one. This is most eXtrayagant. for If prop
erly treated, the old leather may be made
| almost as good as new. Take some warm
| water. add to il little soda, and wash the
leather in it. using plenty of soft soap. Let
1t remain In the water for two or three hours
| until it b quite soft and then rinse it: wing
| pull il about with the hands 80 that II may
| be soft when dry.
| IN roasting meats put only sufficient
water in the dripping pan to prevent its
| burning. and bastc with butter or with but
| ter and hot water until enough liquid has
| accumulated in the pan for the purpose.
| Different and delicious flavors may be i'm
| parted to roast beef lamb or mutton by
! adding half dozen chopped oysters. shaved
horse radish, chopped onion in a little mus
lin bag. two blades OF mace and sticks of
| cinnamon. Strain before ma king the gravy.