davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
Excursions
Manhattan Beach.

LEAVE FOOT OF 3trH ST. E. r., daily. except sun
dav 30 G. 4O 40 9.2O 100 A. NJ. 1910. and hall
hourly rom ii0 to $40 Goo and half hourly from SO
10 1910 p. NJ Additional trains on race days c. l. j.
10 90 p VI special pari0r car 100 p. NJ
WHITEHALL ST va Bay Ridge; daily except sun, sun
rl, f~on 10 70 9O 1920 p. NJ Additional trains
r.ce davs G / j. c. li:4O A. NJ. 1914 p VI.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
Wnited States
SMlurtQaae l. Crust 90.

30 CEDAR ST.. NEWlORk;
FtBIIAIs - 600 400
SURPLUS ............. '''"""'"""'
Transacts a General Trust Business
Takes Entire Charge OF Real Estate.
Loans Money on Bond and Mortgage.
Issues First Mortgage Gold Bonds.
Interest on Deposits Subject to Check.
OFFICERS
George w. Young. President
Luther kOuntzc. tcc-Iresiueht
lanes Timpson. I'd Nicc-President
Arthur Turnbull. ....- TREASURER
william y. Elliott. 49,. o.. secretary
Clark Williams. Asst sec. * Treas.
EXECUTIVE Committee.
Charles y Dickey Jr.. Gustav F.. klssel.
Theodore A Havemeyer Luther kountze.
Charles K Henderson. James Timpson.
Richard A. NcCurdy
DIRECTORS.
Samuel ID. Babcock.
william Babcock Gustav =. kisseL-
num0nt Clarke Luth'f hpuhtIr'
charles y Dickey j.. Charlton T. Lewis.
William j. Dixon Lewis May.
David Dows. Jr. Theodore Moriord,
Robert l. Granniss. Richard A. NcCurdy.
Theo. 4 Hayemeyer. Robert oyphant
Charles r. Henderson, William ". RicNards.
James J. Ffll James Iimpspn
Gardiner C. Hubbard George ". Young.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
RoCkaway Beach.

Trains leave Long Island city daily except sund1y
c.t5 sio 400 Il.05 A. NJ. 123O. 1885. 2:35 $40. 80
5.35 90 7.3G 500 800 p ". Saturdays 2:c5. 3:O5
$50 z. VI.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
EFFORT TO LOWER VALUES
pEIRS AT WORK IN STOCKS.
r,,RTHER MPORTATIoNs OF GOLD
FEDERAL TREASURY FIGURES.

s,r.Es AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE AUGUST 20
rNINGS IN bonds AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
Coney Island.

uROOKLYN BRIDGE.-Through trains from p klyn
Ternin,,s Via R'klyn Elevated and T. =. & c. !. r. r.,
every y, minutes. Round trip 20 cents. -
CII,ER ROITE.-Teave foot Of WHITEHALL ST.
~ york daily except sunday. TlO $40. 9;lO a NJ.
and half hourly 1910 A. NJ. 10 9;4O and 1920 r. IL
Excursion lei 20
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
5ilnatlon UanleO.

Females.
\ LADY Ia wishes 20 secure an opportunity Tor her maid
10 return O. England september services Tor
nrr passage. excellent sailor. Address NJ O. b. Tuxedo
.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27

n5t
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
STEAMBOATS,.
NIBANY EVENING nlNE.

Steamfs ADIRONDACK New and DEAN RICHMOND
leave on Pier ~. " r.. foot Canal ST. at VI daily
lsundaY excepted Connecting with trains for ssraosr
Lake /ieorge. Atrondacks, sharon springs klchtrll
Spring. Thousand Islands Niagara Falls and the West,
SatuIay night steamer connects with sunday morning
traV for Saratoga. North Creek. Caldwell and steamer
Lake
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
GITIZEN3 LlNE TsNY B.4T9.
NATSKML EVENING LINE.
BOSTON, WORCESTER,

WATCH HILL. BLOCK ISLAND. all Eastern Resorts,
VIA NORWICH LINE.
Steamers CITY OF LOWELL & CITY OF wORCEST En-
Leave Pier ~ foid No) y. r..
Desbr0sses st. 30 +. NJ. except sunday.
FINE ORCHESTRA OF EACH STEAMER
Reduced fares Block Island way. SOD: round
IN
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
GALL RIVER LINE.-For Boston. NeNnorL

Fan River and all Mountain Inland and Sea shore
Points
DOUBLE sERvrcE-The Priscilla. Puritan Plymouth
and Pilgrim n commission together. Two boats way
daily. a IRE orchestra each. Leave from
Pier 1s. y r. foot OF Murray ST.. weekdays a, 80 and
G 30 p. NJ sundays 30 T. " only Fsl, River S:45
and TOO Connecting vestibuie9 express dus
p. NJ weekdays and 80 p NJ sundays touch a; New.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-12-17

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The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-12-17

Ii is most gratifying to note the salts
factory results that have followed the
inauguration of the new system provided
for by the act of May -. 1896, under
which certain Federal officials are COM
pcnsated by salaries instead of fees. The
new plan was put in operation on July L.
1896. and already the great economy it
enforces, its prevention of abuses, and its
tendency To a better enforcement Of the
laws are strikingly apparent. Detailed
evidence of the usefulness Of this long
delayed but now happily accomplished
reform will be found clearly set forth in
the Attorney Generals report.
The Postal Serv Co..
Our Postoifice Department is in good
condition. and the exhibit made of its
operations during the fiscal year ended
June 30. 1896. if allowance is made for
imperfections in the laws applicable 10 it.
is very satisfactory. The tota! receipts
during the year were So, 100. POS. 10. The
total expenditures We're S9O,62i. 81,
exclusive of S1.55a. S9S.21, which was
earned by the Pacific Railroad for rams
portation and credited on their debt 10
the Government. There was an increase
Of receipts over the previous year of So
J1G.0SO.21. or IL per cent, and IN in
crease of expenditures of 1886, 124.O2,
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-06-13
Economicai Hhgine.rfhs.
the,ronte.

The truly gifted engineer, q. always
makes one part of his work fit into an,
other, and no energy is ever wasted, A
wealthy engineer who had set up very
fine place in the country where he had
carried out many pet constructive prof.
ects, was visited there by an old friend.
, The visitor had SO much difficulty in
pushing open bis front gate that he
spoke about it to the proprietor, err.
You ought to fix that gate, . said
the guest. "A man who has everything
Just So should not have gate that is
hard to open. on&h AIR. poi.
? CLAP exclaimed the engineer, "'yoti
don't understand my economy. That
gate communicates with the tWaterWorks,
of the house, and every person who
comes through it pumps up four gallons
of wateriP--Y outh s Companion! apln
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-06-13

]. he cppfessed 70 his priest, That he,Was,
AN impostor; hut, pot satisfied with this,
the king ordered him TO sit in the stocks
at Westminster for six hotiits before his ex--
-ecGtibh ind There 70 re9diH dying confest
.sioh that hhd beeR prepared f1rhifh. n7!'1i
. Rerktni' WhfbetIo'was an impossaf,. one
of tho grnatestsim histeutl lUt'r I'm glsnd
has neysg!Aad ~ king. his.mteHeoinp peer,
Vonu,y ucu A4HEEinI r., G AIIEogN. y;,
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-06-13
HANDY w THE HOME.
Another Way Added TO the Many Ways
of Making q Pincushion.

of Making q Pincushion.
Turn down the front side of the print
ed paper cover of pinbook so that the
entire cover can be laid down smooth
and even; then place it fiat on a piece
of writing paper. and with a lead pencil
draw line round the cover Of the pin
book making an outline on the writing
paper the exact size and shape of the
cover.
Cut out this pattern, and with strong
paste fasten it on the cover of the pin.
book. When dry, encase the pinbook in
bright colored silk by covering both
sides with the silk, which must be neat
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-06-13
Aao ~ nreItn tHennlegi

" Museum. ManageET7Whatis yepg linead
Applieaptrv-Benelesai wonder. yC san !
L $50? H0ure:tha thirtb 0ne;of lem !ir1 ir
a weekIn inst step ovsp inbf4ont OF thein
cathode camera there while 1 prove H!ittit
No4igeS !tb'look fieasaiit::sia2tv,inc iraatf
I'm nif4h iu t10crSE o. aAmoNI sIrE mdi
( Dsn1aorbK I1noa asGJ .IDon Ia
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-06-13

Wild ducks, cranes, swallows and sew
oral other, kinds Of birds assemble in
focks as the time Of migration approach.
es and seem to discuss the departure and
the, rontest- AZ
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-06-13
IlFFI ( NUuI ,DT3V'
Crime In Texas.

Texans point with prides to, the flgnres,
OF the last census oWineg1hat, rMhile.
Texas b9ssy?enly y orinainals t2fthsal ,QoQ.
2 q ,b&Rptlatt2n, Massachusetts, shss "a and
Eallfornia 2s toAhs1 900. Ia H. i,,.rac D
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-06-13

ly overhanded together along the edges.
Turn the front side back in place, and
pierce two holes through both book and
cover; then run silllen cord through
the openings and tie it in a bow on the
front Of the pinbook. Next thread an
other piece of silken cord through the
top of the cover, to form loop by
which to hang up the wall pincushion.
Fringe out the ends of the cord, and
wind silk thread around the cord where
the fringe begins to form the tiny tas-
sells ,,
Hammer a little brass headed nail
intoIthe wall Of your bedroom, or wher-
ever you wish the pincushion to go, and
hang it up by the loop.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-17

I have engaged the services of the most skilled chiropodist that ever lived in New Haven.
 Every man, woman or child who buys pair of shoes in my store will be given the privilege of having their feet treated free by this specialist.
 There will be absolutely no charge of any kind for this work. I propose to pay the specialist out of my own pocket.
 This chiropodist cures corns, bunions, ingrowing nails, and all the other foot tortures. He is so skilled that he causes no pain at all to the patient.
 There is no string of any kind to this announcement. 1t means precisely what it says.
 Store closed evenings except Monday and Saturday.
 A. B. GREENWOOD,
 775 Chapel St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-17
COMMITTEE ON BUILDINGS.

COMMITTEE ON BUILDINGS. THE Committee on Buildings will meet in June l i7th, ls9S @ at D. m., for the purpose of considering the following matters
 Petition Of c. F. Newcomb and others for an order prohibiting the erection or main- tenance of any building to contain two or more families in the rear of any lot in the City of New Haven.
 Petition of Mrs. Peter Mcintyre for per mission to remove frame building at No. 5S3 Grand avenue from front to rear.
 Allpersons interested in any of the forego- ing. arc hereby notified to appear and be heard thereon without further notice. Per order, THERON k. HULL,
 Chairman. Attest: EDWARD A. STREET, iel6 :t Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-17

Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-17
"SHE DRESSES WELL" But Her Clothes Often Cover a
 Living Death.
Beauty Is the Shrine of Mems Worship, and Women Vie With Each Other
 to Make Themselves Attractive.

The remark, "She dresses elegantly is very common one in this age of wealth and progress.
 Women vie with each other in malS-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-17

If you are sufferer, get of your druggist this great discovery the prieeeSttS eott forthe complete Bs ou nnd onS bottle of Purtana tablets all enclosed ii one pack; .gc), or write to the undersigned, and you MI %lil bless the day when you heard ot Puritana. Ihe Puritaua Compound Co.,, Concords N. Hs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-10
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. John Sullivan Schley is suffering
from a broken finger, the result of a
bicycle collision.
Mr. H. Weibert of the agency of the
Antwerp Naval Stores Company, return
ed yesterday, after a seven weeks trip
to Europe.
Mrs r. Q. Cassels, Miss Mamie Cassels
and Mr.. r. T. Cassels of Pennington are
in the city to attend the Moody services.
They are stopping with Mr.. A. G.. Cas-
sells at 10S Macon street.
Gen. Samuel Thomas is registered at the
De Soto. With him are Mr.. Henry Craw-
ford. attorney, and Mr.. w. A. c. Even,
temporary treasurer of the Central of
Georgia Railway Company.
Mr.. and Mrs Gustave Strassburger of
New York are in the city visiting Mr. and
Mrs Emile Newman. They are on their
bridal tour and will leave the city in a
day or two for Florida. Mr.. Strassburger
is a cousin of Mr.. Newman.
The City of Birmingham is due this
morning with the following passengers
J. w. Jackson, L. S. Thomas, E. Harrell,
Miss S. Cade. A. G. Porter, H. J. Gilbert,
D. j. Sullivan, Miss K. Sullivan, E. S.
Grouse, Rev. R. Howard Wallace, Miss
K. r. Simons, R. B. Server. J. H. Half
ner n. We'll. E. E. Dickinson and wife,
Noble w. Harrison, G. H. Keller, Miss
Zedo Wilson, Miss May Eddyson
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-10
THE COLONIAL PARK WORK.
Mr.. Berckmans VIII Finish His
Contract To-day.

VIZ beFchmans VIII Finish HIS
Contract To-day.
The park and tree commission held its
weekly meeting yesterday afternoon.
Commissioner Baldwin announced that the
work of improving Colonial park is pro-
crossing very satisfactorily. The work of
setting out trees and plants by Mr.. Robert
Berckmans of Augusta on the plan out
lined by his father, Mr. p. j. Berckmans
of Augusta will probably be completed
to-day
The plan has already been described in
the Morning News. The commission Is
under obligations to Mr.. Berckmans for
the interest he has manifested in the
park Mr.. Berckmans has charged the
commission nothing for his trouble and
has given his time and advice gratis. He
will charge the commission only for the
plants furnished and the time of the men
sent here to superintend the work of set
compensation to Mr.. Berckmans, who is
accustomed to receive high prices for his
services In landscape gardening.
The work of making the walks through
the cemetery will begin shortly They
have already been laid out. Some of the
walks will be paved with macadam and
others with cement. The bricks from the
old wall will be used for the foundation of
Commissioner Dafln called the attention
of the commission to the fact that the
young trees which had been set out on
the streets and squares are being carved
up by boys and men. Fle called atten-
ton to some of the trees on Bull street,
which have been almost ruined in the
way. He denounced such vandalism as
an outrage and urged that some steps
be taken for the detection and punish
ment of the perpetrators. The other
members of the commission agreed with
Mr.. Daffln and stated their willingness
to prosecute the offenders to the full ex-
tent of the law, provided they could be
caught. An effort will be made to appre-
bend some of the young vandals, in which
case they will be made an example of.
Chairman Stone has received a package
of eucalyptus seed from Mr. Fred. Haber-
sham of Los Angeles, Cal, which he is
ready to distribute to persons desiring
them. The eucalyptus is known as the
fever tree, as it is believed to absorb
malaria from the atmosphere. 1t is an
evergreen, grows very tall and is a very
rapid grower. 1t is planted largely in
California for frewood as it can be cut
down every six years and Immediately
grows up again from the stump. The
seeds are about the same size and appear
a Cahh9p seed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-10
INSPECTION OF THE RESERVES.
Lieut.. Henry 1. Seemann's Resigna-
ton Accepted with Regret.

Lieut.. Henry 1. Seemnnn's Resigna-
tiOn Accepted with Regret.
The members of the Savannah Naval
Reserve met last night at the Office of
Lieut.. Henry 1. Seeman, for the purpose
of inspection and enlistment. The inspec-
ton and enlistment was conducted by
Lieut.. Col. Henry M. Stanley of the gov
ernor's staff, acting under orders from
the adjutant general.
There were about twenty-five members
of the reserve at the meeting and about
the same number of enlistments. The
meeting was adjourned until to-day, for
the purpose of continuing the enlistment
1t is expected to secure about thirty-five
enlisted men. There were a good many
more who put their names down when
the organization was being promoted but
who will not enlist. Only men who will
take an active interest in the command
are wanted.
Lieut.. Seemann, who was the chief mover
in the organization of the reserve and
who was elected commanding officer an
nounced his resignation on account of his
intended removal to another field The
resignation was accepted with regret and
a committee was appointed to select an
other commander and report at the next
meeting. The retiring commander was
made a member of the committee. 1t is ex-
pected that either DIR. H. S. Colding of Col
Stanley, both of whom have taken an
active interest in the organization of the
command, will be elected lieutenant com
u.an6iuo~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-10
GEORGIA FOR M'KINLEY.
Chatham County Republicans to Meet
To-day.

The republicans of Chatham county have
been at fever heat for some time, but
the ardor viii probably cool after the
meetings to-day All of the city militia
districts have been ordered by the coun-
ty committee, of which ]. Z. Whiteman
is chairman, to meet tonight for the pur-
pose Of selecting delegates to the coun-
~ convention, which meets on March II.
There are eight districts in the county,
and the country district will meet during
the day The fight will be a lively one, as
there are two factions, as usual, in the
party, and struggle for supremacy will
result. with a probability, it is claim
ed, Of victory for the forces that favor
Mckinley.
Capt. L. M. Pleasant, chairman of
the congressional district committee, is
a Mckinley man. The friends of Reed
and Morton, however, are not idle, ana
have an active following.
The interest Of the republicans grows
out Of the anxiety on the part of the lead
ers as to who is the most devoted to the
cause of the prospective President. Among
the candidates for the national convention
from the state at large are Col J. H.
Deyeaux of the Savannah Tribune and
President r. r. Wright of the Georgia
Industrial School at Thunderbolt, and
from this congressional district Rev. E. K
Love of the First African Baptist church,
5. B. Morse, r. W. White, ]. c. Simmons
and several more from other counties. 1t
is also understood that Capt. NJ. J. Doyle
IS a candidate, with a very strong inf1u-
ence, and that ex-Collector johnson is
saving wood not quietly. Some very live
~ results may be expected.
All the candidates for the national con-
Nention are actively a work fixing their
plans. II Is not definitely settled yet in
the Love faction whether it will actively
participate in the meeting to-day or
whether il viii rely on the call Of the
other committee, of which Rev. Hosea
Maxwell is chairman, which will meet
March g.
The district convention viii meet at
Guyton April Z, and will be one of the
most h0tly contested of the districts in
the state being the last to act.
The state convention meets at Atlanta
on April q, TO select the four delegates
a. lively fight. Col. A. e Buck, chairman
of the state republican COMMITTEES, will
according to indications, lead the delega-
ton to st. Louis, the other possibilities
]. F. Hanson, R. r. Wright and H. l.,
Johnson, the latter being a prominent
colored lawyer. Conceding Col. Buck's
selection, II viii be very exciting fight
at large.
A well posted republican estimates Nc
kinleyiS strength from Georgia in the
national convention at 20 votes so far.
the First, Seventh, Ninth and Eleventh.
The First and Eleventh are South Geor-
gia, and the Seventh and Ninth North
Georgia districts. Reed has one delegate
Eleventh district convention will be held
at Waycross March %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-10
BICYCLES BOOST COTTON.
Sea Island Cotton Largely Used in
the Manufacture of Tires.

A recent inquiry as to the probable
acreage of cotton for this year ELECTED
the interesting fact that the boom in the
bicycle business has proven a benefit to
planters of sea island cotton.
The manufacturers of pneumatic tires
purchase sea island cotton in large quaint
ties. The cotton is made into a closely
filled with rubber put or while in a liquid
state. The composition when hardened
is used as lining for the tires. Upland
cotton is not considered of sufficient
strength for this purpose.
The fact that many planters who tried
sea island cotton last year will this year
plant upland tends to convince prominent
factors of the increase of upland and
corresponding decrease of sea. island.
The arguments against planting sea ISL
and cotton are threefold. 1t costs more
to produce and gin and the crop impov-
erishes the land, and on account of the
thickness of the stalk, is harder to work
out, and to be paying product it should
command double the price of upland cot
ton, which does not obtain at the present
time.
The orange belt in Marion county, Flor
ida, will this year produce a large acre
section finding it necessary to utilize their
land while waiting the revival of the or
ange trees cut down by the freeze last
year.
The general sentiment among cotton
factors seems to be that in view of the
expected increase in acreage of cotton
and the low market price obtaining al
the present time, cotton will go the lowest
notch in its history during the coming
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-10
OPENING OF THE CAMPAIGN.
THE LIBERAL CLUB TO ORGANIZE
AT MASONIC TEMPLE TONIGHT.

VIII BE Practically New Party
The RusSeIIitez Have CoaIeseed
With Their Old Opponents and
Joined Hands for the Fray-The
First and Fourth District clubs "a
Attend as Organizations With
Brass Bands and TranspHrencies-
The meeting Of the Liberal Club at the
Masonic temple tonight promises 10 oe
a most important political event Il sig
nalizes the opening Of the local campaign
Of 1896. and the entry CT a new party into
the political arena. The prospects are
that the campaign will equal, if it does
not exceed I'm warmth. that Of 1894 After
tonight the Citizens Club and the Lib
eral club viii struggle for the control
Of affairs IN Chatham county.
The indications are that the opponents
of the administration will gather in large
numbers. and that they will
not be at all didident in voic-
ing their sentiments towards the
Citizens Club and the present city
administration in particular The meet
ing will be watched with interest by the
other side as well, as It's strength will af-
ford some idea Of the strength Of the
Opposition 10 the atiAAAaAAAs1A II a AAAAis
The Liberal clubs of the First and
Fourth districts propose TO make dem
onstration by turning out in force. The
Fourth district club will assemble in
Wright square at 7:S0 o'clock, and will
march TO the hail headed by a brass band.
II is also probable that there viii be a
number of transparencies in line, ex-
pressive of the sentiments OF tho mem
beers towards the administration. Inc
members of the club claim that they
will turn out 400 strong The reason for
assembling in Wright square, they say,
IS because the hall which they are now
using is not large enough TO contain the
Members Of the First district club, who
called at the Morning News office last
night for the purpose OF inserting the mo-
tice Of the assembly of the club at Turner
hail at 1880 O'Clock. asserted that their
club Will turn out between 200 and 300
strong. If the First and Fourth district
clubs turn out with such full ranks, they
will be able to fiji the hall by themselves,
but the probability is that they will find
a number Of friends from other districts
on hand when they arrive. Col. Warning
Russell and his friends will be on hand
10 take part in the meeting.
The meeting is said TO have been called
IS the result OF conference neld several
days ago between committee Of thirteen
friends OF Mr.. Russell, and the same num-
Der OF representatives of the old anti
Citizens Club party, at which deal sat
isfactory to both sides was made and
coalition agreed upon. II was then de-
cided to call the meeting tonight for the
purpose of organizing for the fight. The
name Of the Liberal Club was agreed on
some time ago, and will probably be
Unanimously adopted as the name Of the
organization tonight, as the name APP
pears to he in sympathy with the senti-
ments of the new party.
There will doubtless be a number of
rousing speeches made. Mai. Meldrim
will preside as temporary chairman, and
is expected to lead off with the first
speech. There will be others, Mr.. T. S.
Morgan, Jr., among the number.