davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
RECORDED MORTGAGES

Brandt. John. and Louis. and wives to John
Lockwood, No eo2 East s3d-st. years.
Canayotto. John, and Mary b. TO Jud.on 4
Todd. No 80 Carmine-st. year ..........
Dougherty George w, o Emma L Plnkney .r,c
utrix Of John NJ Pnkney. ll9th st. 225 n
OF 7th-ave. years. mortgages.
Davies. Andrew ". 20 executors Of Thomas u
Faile corner 3d-ave and lJO;h-st wear,
Egger , Chsres rd ana Ed"asd Bssnser and wvs:
Morris Place and 95 It = Of lGlst-st, yea. !
Same to Ethelbert wilson Morris Pi,c:
It OF l6ist-st, l year ......................',
Hall. William W. 10 executors etc Of James
crukshank 3 corner Riverside Drive and
soth-st. instalments ..........................
Jackson. Tsidor. to the Equitable Life Assurance
Society OF the United States, l2th-st, 800
IT W OF I'd ave. years ...... ..................
Koch John V. and wife TO Lawyers Mortgase
Insurance Company. corner William and
Ann SITS years ...........................
Mclaughlin. John. and wife to David Legged,
trustee Of John schenck. = 93d-st. 325 II E Of
2d-ave. years. mortgages. ..................
Same to Trustees OF John Brown. e3d-st
80 II OF 2d-ave, 3 years ..;.::.;...:.::....
Mclaughlin. John. and wife and Richard VI Cad.
walader: individually and a. trustee. n s2d.
ST. 800 I, Of 2d-aye. years .................
Same to trustees for Charlie. q Hutton n e2A.
81. 2I5 II Of 2d-ave. 3 years.................
Same 20 trustees FOR William Cutting n eM-
Same 70 Weir Mitchell. 92d-st. go Il .
" 2d-ave. years ............................
Same to Georgette Brown 93ds,. 300 n q
OF 2d-ave. years ..........................
Matthews. william II. 10 Mutual GAfe Insurance
Company Of New-York. No 243 Grard-st year
Newman. Abraham. and wife to oscar T Mar
shall. 8 8 79ih-st 233. n W Of 2d-ave years
Rhoades Annie K. 10 Alic. Leaman and another.
trustees Of Edward Phillips n 4is,-st 70 n
OF TIN ave, y years. .........................
Schwsb Nannette, 10 william Fetterer. No 10
Elzabeth-st. years. ..........................
Smith. Frank L: to John 5 Dcksr.on ct a.
executors Of Clinton Gilbert. 1ls,-st 700
40 II Of West End ave. years. .............
Uhl. August ct al 10 AdOlph Hupfei.
courtandt-ave, % u Of l5ith-st. demand...
Same to Harlem Savings Bank, same property.
year ............. ........ ..'.''.'..
Same TO Philip Freudenmacher and another. -
C'ourtlandt- 80 II n u l53th 81. years..
Warren. Leila W. TO Victoria Romano. -
Madison-aye. IS II Of Goth ST. > year..."".
Walther, Wllhelmine. TO Title Guarantee and
Trust Company No i0+5 Lexng'on-sve. ~
years ........-........ .'.'.'.' .....'..'
Wheelan. Robert. TO Ruth simpk,ns, ns iso'h-H
32J II Of Amsterdam-ave. yesrs..........
Same TO Charles Simpkins. l6h-s- 20
Of lmsterdam-ave. years ..,..,..........'
wilkinson, A.Isp, TO William G Fsgovs. trustee.
No 49, Froat-st, 3 years. ...............''''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
Gountrp propsrip for Sale o. :.

L,oR RENT OR FOR shi' ali modern me- 2 pU1l
Nth or Without farm Of LOO acres ~"
Hot Springs, Va U.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
Summer Resort %nioes.
SIMMER IN THE COUNTRY.

- vo, LOOKING for some place which combines Health.
"'' wv ~ Pleasure. Economy?
II So send certs for postage or es, Mns Homes
a, ofnces below the illustrated nook ,,,h
1t gives list of hotels farm and boarding WIN
BOARD AT s. FER WEEA
and upward in sullivan Ulster ana HwYork Ontario
and Railway: 100 cet above the sea No Bat.
,sry Place 1876 III 37I. 844 and 1923 Broadway I51
sixth ave East l2othst. 2I3 West -' ,I
s oces foot Of franklin and West ga ss in BrOos sa
4 Court SEQ Fulton-st 9S Broadway Eagle once
go Manhattan ave. Greenpont ILLUS'rhAIED
HONEy containing haftone reproductions from pno.S4
81 n35 OF the farm ard boarding au
S.r;sed in Summer Homes can be purchased o. any
,,cke agent: price Csc g. Anderson, General fasseh
re- Agent. 90 Beaver-st., n. T. iii,
on May 20 80 excursion tickets for one Iars VIII viii
h. sold AZ 3Ti Broadway and ferry Offices giving an Tp
po.tunty Of personally selecting summer nome ana az
enjoy a days fishing IN this delightful res'oh "eNe"
good returning June l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
5fbool Asenfies.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCi
~ supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors oo'e'he'"
&c 10 Colleges Schools and Families Apply 10
Mrs. ~ j. YOUNG-FULTON. y Union SQUARE.
BILE Teachers Tutors Musicians doyernesses rn
n schools, colleges, families recon-
ends school 10 parents beautiful boarding school prop
ie e 9tIo - Y"rk CIV TO let Miss DONONANS
CHEERS BUREAU. 40 East 14th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20

.'sold by all booksellers or sen,. post paid by
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS,
1873 157 Fifth Avenue. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
0cdrDrrs.


JNOREIGNER wishes summer engagement governess OF
companion: French. English. German. music pest
city references Address FOREIGNER. 23s W est sotns
7 ADY TEACHER wants position in country FOR sum
IL mer: music. English Languages JUNE, BOX 80
l. 242 broadway.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26

on the shoulders, or shaped to form a narrow
collar across the back
1t is the thin gowns of grass linen and all
sorts OF wash materials which are the inter-
esting points on fashion just at present, and
the most attractive dresses for all-round
morning and afternoon wear are those made
of linen batiste. The material is patterned
in every conceivable color and fancy, which
add much to the expense; but very pretty
gowns are made Of the plain grass linen,
with plain skirt and sleeves, and simple
which is the only decoration except the rib
bon collar and belt. The blouse style of bod
ice in all the possible variations, either with
or without lining, is the prevailing model
for dresses while for these thicker mate
rails, such as linen canvas, duck and piaue,
there is the ever popular coat which has de-
veloped varieties heretofore unknown.
The skirts of grass lawn gowns are made
separate from the silk lining at the bottom,
and narrow ruche of the same edged with
lace or embroidery or three tiny ruf1es, may
be used for trimming. Innings of the same
batiste are recommended when the silk one
is considered too expensive. One silk slip
made with low-necked bodice and full
gored skirt, can be worn under several diff
ferent gowns If you wish to economic, and
glossy percalines are sometimes used as
substitute for silk. Simplicity is the one
purpose in view when thin dresses are in
question, but the amount Of money which
can be absorbed in one Of these simple gowns
is revelation to those who have not paid
well for their experience. Successful SIM
plfcity, too, is rather difficult to achieve
sometimes, so what originally started out to
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26

consider, the object of it's existence is to sur
mount, to- crown and frame human counten-
ance. And if that face be beautiful already,
what possible collection of beads, straw, fur,
moss, ployers' eggs, pink roses, and plumage
is likely to draw closer attention to the lovely
and delicate lines beneath? And if the face
be irregular in shape, faded or muddy in
color, unfortunate in leSgth or size or
breadth, what concatenation Of the animal,
mineral and vegetable kingdoms is calculat-
ed to lead away the critical eye to some hap
pier point in the wearer's anatomy? No,
Theodore. A woman's headgear must be
simple in outline and simple in effect. 1t
must appear the result of decorative i'm
pulse not the madness of a natural history
museum. And it must-it must be personal.
The properly trained woman" said my aunt
solemnly, would no more accept bonnet
which she had not devised, suggested, or Sc
lected than she would accept a husband be-
cause that was the style of man people were
marrying this spring."
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
THIN GOWNS NOW
WHITE CONTINUES TO BE THE DOM
XNANT NOTE OF DECORA-
TION.
A BEAUTIFUL SIMPLICITY.
ATTRACTIVE FROCKs OF GRASS
LINEN, BATISTE AND Or
CANDY.
RIBBONS OF EVERY COLOR WORN.
Tempting Batiste Embroideries and
yellow VaIenciennes Edgings
Are Still Popular.

Now that spring is really here, and sum-
1ner, with its special pleasures and pretty
accompaniment of dainty gowns is so near,
new modes assume fresh Importance in the
world of fashion. The distinctive features
of summer Dress so far as developed, are not
so strikingly different from those of last sea-
son as to play any great havoc with the old
gowns, and the process of renovating them
up to the standard required by fashion is
a simple one, which cannot fail to be a sue
cess. 1t is an easy matter to remodel large
sleeve into smaller one, and there is not
enough difference in the cut of the skirts to
necessitate any change. There is the same
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
same Sound Advice.

Every woman, before she starts out for
her spring shopping, should 'read, mark and
inwardly digest" Aunt Lavinia's trenchant
remarks on the bonnet question in the book
For Plain Women Only" "Above ali
things" says this clever woman, ''the ideal
hat is simple in construction and In shape
Let the material be as costly as you please
no properly understood hat or bonnet can
afford to be anything but simple and SINGLE
minded IN the impression 1t produces Over
abundance is the abomination Of desolation,
and confusion of idea has been the death
warrant Of many blameless bonnet. For.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
ENGLISH ORDER OF THIS NAME
STARTS A. NEW YORK
BRANCH.
THE MANTLE OF CHARITY
WILL HEREABTER BE sILvER-
GRAY IN HUE ON MANHATTAN
ISLAND.
REQUIREMENTS OF THE ORDER
Workers Say. There Cannot Be Too
Many PhilanthrOpic Efforts In
the Metropolis.

Gray ladies' sounds like ghost story.
The particular "Gray Ladies' who are about
to establish themselves as an order in New
York city are anything but ghostly. however.
On the contrary they are intensely practical,
and their purpose is to calm and soothe rather
than to scare and alarm.
The Order of Gray Ladies is Of English orig
in. The principal home Of the order is In
London, and a great deal of eleemosynary
work has been accomplished in the slums of
the great British metropolis.
So successful has been the enterprise that
branches are to be established in the larger
cities of the United States. New York is to
have its branch of Gray Ladies Immediately
and the members of the society will find plenty
of material for their charitable operations in
the squalid tenements of the lower portion of
the city.
UNIFORM is BECOMING.
hn iufa To- - h,,yy Ioac
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
If she sees fit.

if she sees fit.
very choice set has the coat of arms Of
Spain for buckle and the Spanish flag, in
diminutive form, for buttons. They are made
of gold and enamel, the blue, gold white
and tan making a harmonious and subdued
combination Of colors. The royal arms of
Great Britain is a favorite design, the two
big British lions made of gold, making 1t
look more solid and massive than any Of the
others. The most popular, of course, is our
own big spread-eagle, with E Pluribus Unum
floating under his chin. The buttons used
with Americas arms are reproductions of
flags, either national or those of clubs or col
leges.
The old conventional designs have been rel
egated to the bargain counters and their
places are being taken by the blazoning arms
of the country of ones choice or birth, or
the escutcheons Of those who can afford to
be proud Of their ancestors and of the marks
of dignity and distinction which have de-
scended upon themselves.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
The Care of Palms.

new wrinkle about palms which Lon
don florist indorses is that the leaves should
be washed, not with pure water, but with milk
serving them and preventing the appearance
of the brown spots which are so disfiguring.
Another suggestion about plants is that lit-a
tie cold coffee poured, over the earth at the
roots occasionally win Be found beneficial
Coffee is good fertilizer. This treatment ID
specially recommended for hyacinths.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
MANY New Sleeves.

Sleeves are undergoing all sorts of reform,
and one can hardly be out of fashion, no
matter how the sleeves of spring costume
are made. Certain it is that gowns destined
to be used for the street will have sleeve
made much smaller than those worn last
winter. Many of these are made with tight
glove-like sleeves, which push up into soft
coat sleeve, with puff at the top. For sum-
mer gowns there is an endless variety. Long
folds, are very pretty for soft goods and or
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
sunshine and Furs.

This is the moment when furs are being
relegated to a summer seclusion. 1t is well
known that the hot spring sun is more dis
astrous to seal saque or cape than a whole
winters wear, and it is the wise woman
who does not expose her handsome fur gar
ment to its ardent beams. An excellent plan
to keep furs and woolens from the invasion
Of those destroying pests, moths, is to look
them over in a strong light and beat them
thoroughly till not an egg can remain. Then
pack them away in a clean, tight barrel,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
FOR THE MoDIsH SHIRT WAIST.
A New Idea I'm BELT Buckles and Cuff
Buttons.

new idea for belt buckles and cuff but
tons has been evolved which is likely to
make them as attractive as they are indis-
pensable. The reign Of the shirt waists, in
stead of being over, is only begun, and they
furnish such excellent opportunity for dis
playing buckles and buttons that the latter
have become more important accessory of
a womans summer apparel than ever.
The scheme is to the coats of arms or
flags of the different nations, the ensgns
armorial or escutcheons of one family, or the
insignia of the army or navy for designs.
For girls who incline to uniforms and their
wearers, there are sets of light artillery,
with mounted cannon for buckles and in
nocent-looking cannon balls for buttons.
Crossed sabres and stacked rifles also come
under the army designs. So a girl may go
forth armed and equipped for conquest of any
kind, and can look like an animated arsenal
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26

whose interior has been carefully pasted over
with newspaper. When the barrel is full,
paste over the top a double thickness Of
newspaper, taking care that no single a.,er-
ture is left anywhere for the entrance Of the
insect. A board or stiff pasteboard may be
laid over the top, merely to protect the paper
cover If the barrel can stand where nothing
viii be likely to fall upon it the extra cover
is not needed
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26

quite as popular this season as ever. White
satin and silk are used for collars. vests,
Innings, and facings light and dark gowns
alike, and almost every gown has a touch Of
white somewhere If 1t is fashionable sue
cess. The accessories of dress appear in
greater variety than ever. but there are same
quaint, old-fashioned berthas. collars and
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26

turned sandal is made on a razor-toe last
with full Louis heel.
A variation of the material can be made if
desired, and black glazed kid may be used in
place of the satin, while the fastenings may
be two single silver buckles instead of a
double one, according to the fancy of the
wearer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26

steel beads over the vamp and straps. An
ornamental silver buckle, with a doubls
fastening, is used, together with small but
tons upon the straps at the various inter-
sections Of the same. The heart-shaped OPEN
ings allow of a fine display of fancy hosiery
and give coolness to the foot This fine
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26

levish use of lace and all sorts of jeweled
and spangled trimmings, and Persian en-
broideries Of many soft colors woven to-
gether with charming effect. Added to these
are the universal use of ribbon and chiffon
In all the plain and fowered varieties, and
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26

candies, while those made of ruff1es, edged
with fine lace, are equally fashionable. An
other way Of using thin goods with effect is
to gather it along the inside seam Of the
sleeve in two or three rows on each side,
thus forming irregular pleats. Large cuffs
are also becoming fashionable, and these al
ways add finish and style.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26

fchus of lace and null, which are still reign
Ing favorites. The fchu effect is extremely
pretty on these gowns, and this is often car
ried out with the same material of which the
dress is made. 1t is sometimes arranged in
the front only, and ends in pointed epaulets
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
Twentieth Century Sandal.

The material OF this handsome creation is
dark Eine-eolored satlnf with embroidery Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26

The intention is to buy or lease house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28
TELLS HIS STORY.
Mr.. Calder Not Given Justice In the
Published Report.
WHY HE DISMISSED TIE BAND.
Gives His Side In the Litigation
10 the District
Court.
WHY HE DISMISSED TIE BAND.


To tho Editor:
In your article "Musicsl Litigation"
In tho EVENING NEWS Of November
"a you place me in very uniavorable
light before the public, and whether
Intentional or not, 1t certainly doss me
q great injustice. Beneath a very con.
spiCusus healing calculated to draw
the attention Of every reader, you state
the case rs being one Of great import
anoe to the genluses Of the musical
profession. The plaintiff 10 J. A.
Hauerbach, and ;hs defendant is Geo.
Calder, proprietor of Calder's park.
After partially stating the agreement,
you ssy that tho plaintiff testified that
the terms OF the agreement were
sbided by up to and including July IL,
1894, when the defendant discharged
ths orchestra for the reason that he
could NO longer afford to pay for the
came. Now 1t does not look reasonably
PROBABLE that one who has engaged 90
many bands 40 the proprietor OF
Caldef's park has done, would dis
charge a band without jus; or good
cause. The abatement carries falsehOod
on its face. eau not understand the
reason who you diu not give the de-
fendAnts testimony where he reiuted
this, and testi lied that he disch arged
the band for drunkenness and neglect
of duty.
In your article you have included
some OF the most important testimony
Of the piaintifi and all his Witnesses,
but you have excluded some OF the
most important testimony OF tho de-
fsndaDi; and there Is rot . word to
show that he had any Witnesses ct all.
In justice to me and my business
interests you should not have ex.
cluded the testimony Of my Witnesses
who tsstihed TO the drunkenness OF the
band and other continual violation OF
the agreement; nor the testimony OF
Bishop Ben Moo who with company
| of friends, was III the park from 4
p. M. until Z p. M. and but one tune
was played, although people were In
the dance pavilion waiting for the
music; nor the testimony OF the other
witnesses that this same afternoon the
band spent their time in the beer hall
playing cards and drinking beer; nor
the testimony OF one who solo the IN.
toxlcants aud knew what they had;
nor the teatimuny Of my witness that
| J. A. Hauerbscn was reprOved, and
warned that they must either reform
| or be discharged.
can not believe that this IL an In.
territorial Injustice, but rather the
work OF biased or thoughtle re.
porter. II this can BIS so ANA you wish
to do me Justice please give this this
same publicity, you have given The
Objectionable article.
| GEORGE CALDER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28
NOTICE TO SALT LAKE STAKE.

In visw OF the fist Sunday Of each
month having been set apart as day
OF fsstlng and prayer among the
Saints throughout ZION, the Salt Lake
Stake conierente viii not con.
vens until the second Saturday Of
December December IL, 1886 at 10
O'Clock q. IN. Meetings will be held
nlso at 2 p. N. OF said day, and at 10
q. N. anu 2 p. IN. on Sunday. Meet
ings will be- held in the several wards
throughout the city as usual.
The Bishopric Of wards and Presl-
dency OF quorums and leading authori.
ties Of associations throughout the
Stake will please take notice and gov
ern themselves accordingly.
ANGUS M. CANNON,
JOSEPH Il. TAYLOR,
CHARLES w. PENRosE,
Presidency of the Salt Lake Stake OF
Zion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28

about by f. A. wadleigh, general
pases niger agent OF the Rio GTande
Western; Colonel N. W. Clayton, Gen
eral John q. Cannon, Harry M.
Cushing, 1. A. Bentap, w. Z. Spencer
and W. F. MCMILLAN. local general
passenger agent Of the Burlington.
The Burlington party comprised the
following gentlemen: p. 4. Eustis.
Chicags; J. Frnncis, Omaha, w. @.
Loclisrty, New York; Harry +. Heller,
Allentown, Pa; +. Nj. Rugg, 81. Louil;
J. g. Bramhali, AltoDj Il. IL. Wright,
Peoria; A. 8. Crawford. Galesburg;
Sidney Coolidge, A. J. SPUR, +. Z.
Wynne, Chicago; Col. w. NJ. shaw,
Cincinnati; Ffed Schmidt, Denver, ID.
n. HoughtoD, w. ]. O'Meara, Boston;
T. +. Swami. Denver; +. Il. Bell,
Chicago; IL. $. Jones. Omaha; J. J.
Shine. Ksnsss CITY; w. +. MCMILLAN,
Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28
Notice 10 tsn. .oI,.u,uer.,

We regIe; to inform cur prtronq that
owing to the failure OF the New Amer.
lean Gas & Fuel Company's wells On
Oct. 2S.h and to the fact that since
thst date we have received no gas from
IT, en-, and also that the gas supply
from the wells OF II. L,aDrivef & Co..
Is too precarious TO meet the demanc Q
o: cur consumer; VIZ are Ubligej h.
cease to furnish natural gas, anu ire m
and after December LIST, 1896. we shall
supply manufactured gas only at the
following price,:
For gas for Illuminating only, 50. co
per 200 cubic feet, net.
For gas for Illuminating and full
Sl.15 per 1000 cubic feet net.
For gas tor uel only Sl.25 per 1000
cubic feet net.
These prices to remain in effect until
further notice.
SALT LAKE d OGDEN GAS &
ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY. d,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28

The Burlington passenger agents
who arrived here yesterday and spent
the afternoon in and about the city,
LETT last evening after having RECALLED
themselves with the fruits OF the hos.
pitality Of prominent local citizens.
During the afternoon they called on
the Fret Presidency, visited the Tab
ernacle, where they listened to an
organ recital, and went out TO SAltair
on special train. In their sight-see.
ing reregrinations they were plotted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28

The NEWS is requested to publish
the following:
The Eighth Quorum OF Elders Will
meet In the Eighteenth ward on Monday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
The First Quorum OF Elders will meet
on Monday evening next in the Four
tsenth ward assembly rooms, commenc-
ing at 1880.
First Unitarian Society, Unity Hall,
$3.50 W, Third South street, Rev. Adel-
bert L. Hudson, minister. Service at IL
am. and s pm. In the morning a
Thanksgiving service, subject oil ser
mon, "fhe Church Of America Musi-
cal program, voluntary and .offertory by
Mrs. Marshall Cushing, anthem, God
OF the Harvest" Unity Male Quar,ette.
In the evening 3 lecture by Ma. Harry
O. Hfii, .'rhe Old Mission of Cslifor-
MAJ Sunday school after morning ser
vice. Seats are free and all are cordially
invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-28
10 THE WARD BISHOPS.

Hereafter until further notice bap.
tisms Will be attended to in the base.
ment of the Tabernacle on the Satur.
day Immediately preceding the first
Sunday in each month EAST day.
There will be no change as to the
administration OF the SacrsmeDt on
fast days, either in the Sunday school,
or the ward meetings.
ANGUS NJ. CANNON.
JOSEPH Il. TAYLOR,
CHARLES w. PRIMROSE.
Presidency OF the Salt Lake Sake oil
Zion