davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
B1-ILDING PLANS FILED.

I'll. following plans for new buildings and alterations
were filed yesterday
r. S s. 7H si:s.g for 0; ~" 20 nS i.s
nih 1925 # t. % e 1,nayf B aSG two Of ny: No
Mi iSS wssi S. so # Of Lberys
f5as d sss Es:, b. august and Louisa $500
Newsiak O and DO iS.shst corner hye
three..ory brick and dwellings BY WIN "a ooe
pIs s% s TsnsSs Is # Of is Prospect
Tsa ana if f Of fo of ftSs
story frame ayeps' sS Snf s%o s0d Matthew
5oSs1S sgs:vala for ao'00
frame dws ELI ;sa,S BY John and 1000
HS @aTa wsos 100 q + 's Of !snnnss'
BRICK dws1ss ,s@. cwens :? Hos
Sw:5s ' sy Henry s OF %
RaToadaye 20 {, ,; ?, i5i; IT, ,. and three.
sS Sy ' sy rSo.a. sm nRa Of No 80
.s,: AND Of sCs 81 ;OSa 1SF cnde
No 20 Eai sss for nvcstory brick store
'' ana once Suldns by William Ro9ms Of No
40 6th-ave, owner OF building ana lessee OF ,aooo
Emswcod Place 1922 " ,,% of F GT.Ins :;
Anna Rutland. Of Clinton and ElmswoOd Places 5000
& " ssrns5 BY ;A1 n:.saas
sa s5i:f s NS y W:. BY Hamp6rey.
No % 3othst. to four-story brick dwell .oo
Mulberry-st No H. by John Mcnamara. OF No
I'll East 149th-st, 10 three-s'ory brick and .oo
75thst Nos sio 10 si8 East by Frederick s
Movers OF No 42l West 22dst. TO a fourstory 49,
Cansevoort-s No 80. by John r Ireland OF No
IS East ATHEIST. hvestory brick factory. 700
RspbeT, to two story frame hotel 1900
Grsenwich-st No b54 by John Finlin. of No PAT 49,
Broadway to a three-story and attic brick hotel 100
Creston-ave. s. las II Of lslst,st by Marie A..
MUNICH TO a one-story frame dwelling. BOO
Sd-ave No 100 by Catherine Lamour OF No 10!
East li2th-st TO hvestory brick tenement and ,no
pelancey-st No 163 by Charles Lane OF No PAL 49,.
East 3sth-s three-story frame hotel 4U
Western Boulevard No 10. by Peter vosler OF NO ~
341 East l0th-st, a two-story brick hotei o.
Canast No 375 and No sol West Broadway. by
Catherine Smith. OF Glen Ridge j. TO o,
brick hotel OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
REAL ESTATE.

The Balmoral apartment hotel seven-story
brick front building, plot 2ooxl2', in Lenox-
ave. running from One-hundred- and-fhirteenthst'
10 One-hundred- and foureenth-st has been leased
from Edward P. Steers and W. p. Coheh as 'ruS
tees for twenty years from May l. 1897. at totai
ron, ~ 900 ooo The name OF the is withheld
Mrs G. FLOYD has sold the four-story brick dwell
ing lot 25xs2 No % West Sixteenth-st for $S5o0o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

(HTY LOTS. near l1eth-st. Jsroms,sy worth q 500
taken immediately 500 cash; balance mortgage $40
monthly: ground to-day. ~ 10 Take 4d-svs.
''''-''- y OWNER no West sssA-sG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
THE FIFTH AVENUE,

1897 80 FIFTH AVENUE. Corner Ssh street.
Elegant apartments and 10 and 'aih great In
ducementS offered. Apply v. q. ROBERTS. supeTin-
tendcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

Furnished 6ouscs Uanico.
T)RIVATE family requires furnished house In country
l. for Monclair or Orange preferred. Eight
bedr All modern cOnvcnlenccs. Thorough order.
Large grounds and vegetable garden Address with
particulars stating rent. etc. Mrs. KURSEEDT. lGs
West 18Th St, New York City.
~ ENTLEMAN AND WIFE. obliged to curtail expenses.
" charge Of house and property for
city suburbs. furnished unfinished. Would
charge any needed repairs or alterations.
ARCHITECT Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
Nuttlon Sales of Real estate.

Nuriion Sales Of Real estate.
RICHARD v. HARNETT & CO.. Auctioneers'
VIII Mdy sELI AT T4 Ayc aS
At IL O'clock noon at the New York Real Estate Sales
SUPREME COtRT PARTIfIoN SALE,
Under the direction OF Hon. George NJ Van Hoesen'
e.: 50 aoossMfcfsTIsTf ST..
2-s,ory brick frame. with store. esory brick on
10 MULBERRY ST..
tetoIy brick store ssory brick on rear LOT TH>oo
20 4-siory brown stone, with store lot ax!o5:
HESTER ST. Northwest Corner ALLEN ST.
--ATwo 5-story brick fats with stores; plot 40x50
BERGEN & DYKMAN. Plaintiffs Attorneys iss Mon
DE GROVE RIKER. Defendants Attorneys. IS Park
Maps a, Auctioneers. II and 70 Liberty St.
RICHARD v. HARNETT 4 CO.: Auctioneers.
s8'1' WILL. SELL AT AUCTION
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3.
IL o'clock the Real Estate Exchange and Auc
ton Room 80 to 65 Lberty-st..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
80 North Broadway about 100 feet north Of
the Estate Of Samuel ]. Tiiden
The situation OF this property commands magnificent
views OF the Hudson and Long Island Sound.
The property has unusual advantages for improvement
with the convenences OF the trolley and St.
sion OF the New York Central Railroad.
Time from Battery. one hour.
This property has all city convenience
50 cent remain on bond and mortgage. years.
Maps at Auctioneers'. II and 70 Liberty st.
(UTY LOTS near 17eth-st. Jerome-eye. worth 81 800
which owner has no use Tor wi be sold for H. 900 q
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-11
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

A woman life insurance is doing u
thriving business in and about Nebo,
KY.
A bald eagle, with big steel trap
hanging to one of it's legs, flew over
Licking, KY, few days ago.
Howesville, KY, the county seat of
Hancock county, has no Hebrew
residents, and there is only one Hebrew
in the county. .' J..
A woman's rights club has been or
ganized in st. Joseph, Mo-, and arrange
ments have been made for putting in a
billiard table and awoman barber.
"In honor of young lady visiting the
town. very successful dog fight was
given in Swampdale, KY, the other day,
according to a local paper.
A. farmer in South Gray, Me-, says he
has hen that is 90 years old who can
yet scratch a good living and care for a
brood of chickens.
A man was put in charge of the
officials of the county asylum in Kenne-
bee county, Me-, the other day on the
sole ground that he was Ignorant"
Just how ignorant he was the commit
ment papers did not state; they only
said he was Ignorant"
Two poultry keepers in Bronson,
Mich, kept tally last year on the num-
Der of eggs laid by certain number of
hens One man had $50 hens, which
laid 32,7S2 eggs during the year. The
other got 24,s27 eggs from 27O hens.
Ihe total was nearly a car load of eggs.
'AiLewiston (Me.) man found a gold
ring in the street the other day. When
he'got home his wife bewailed to him
the loss of her ring, which had some
how slipped from her finger in the
course of the morning. The ring the
husband found proved to be the one
his wife had lost. :.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-11
MULTuM IN PARvo.

Mind unemployed is mind unenjoyed.
-Bovee. f.
They that stand high have many
blasts to shake acknowledgements.
Let not anyone say that he cannot
govern his passions.--Locke. .r1.g
The greatest misfortune of all Is not
TO be able to bear misfortune.-Bias.
The mind grows narrow in proper
tfon rs the .souligrows corrupt.-4Rous
seau.
A poet must need be before his
own age TO be even with posterity.--
Lowell. >..,i ifs - s.:;r. ..9I
The coward reckons himself cau-
tious; the miser thinks himself frugal
Hume. '"'''@'t..E 80 =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES. a
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made as low as is consistent with
ound business. principles. Apply at the Of
aee for terms. 20, ''. ...-,..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-11
PetersOn'a
FREE COINAGERDREss-CUTTING
Tailor System.

why pay $50 for system and
waste three weeks in learning, when
you can buy one tEoI ougbly reliable
for $3.50, which You can learn in
single day? This Is WoMAN's GREAT.
EST FRIEND, the re fore boon to hu.
mapity. The most 81 al ching criticism
invited. 1t is no "fake" but GOOD,
HONEST SYSTEM OF DRESS CUTTING
Mothers, teach {. our daughters to be-
self.supporting. Any woman can
learn 1t. Th, sc Charts can be he'd OF
Mrs. j. Lang, Elko, Nevada. Send
$3.50 and get one. Full iDstrut tioI &
withkevery chart. jy19tf.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-11
WYyTJIRJIsgyIJ

Prices . ~uit the t,ncs. 1be patronage Of
u travelling public is solicited.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-11

When you are In need of letter
heads, bill heads, note heads, envel.
opes, statements, etc., remember that
you can have them printed at the In
DEPENDENT office at prices. within the
req cE OF all -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-11
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday and sent 10 any ad-
dress, postage paid), at the following rates,
payable in advance.
un eAr'.''.....- '...........--.....'. ....& w
Sax months. --......-...........2 so
For any period under six months. fifty cents
per month.
Entered at the Elko, Nevada, Postofhce;for
transmission through the mails As second
:llss mail matter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20
The Republican Standard Bearers.

From all parts Of the State come
the most Mandatory expressions as 10
the work of the Republican State con-
vention at Topeka. The work Of that
meeting is approved by the Republic
cans Of Kansas and the ticket there
made is one OF the best ever put up
in this State. There was manifested
at that gathering a sentiment OF en-
thusiasm and harmony that was to
the interest Of victory and was the
forerunner Of it as well. Not "sore
spot" was Left and the party through
out the State is ready and willing to
90 to work and elect the splendid list
Of men named by the convention.
The denomination Of Gov. Morrill,
was what we have all the time pre-
dicted and have said was the logical
thing to do. There has never been a
better administration in the State
and the overwhelming vote which ne
received in the convention is proof
enough Of the feeling Of those who
have watched the progress Of his work
most closely during the past two
years.
For chief justice Judge Carver
makes an ideal candidate. There
were many who wished to see the re-
nomination ofJustice Martin but II he
was not to be placed on the ticket the
man for the position was emphatic
ally Mr.. Carver. We have admired
and supported him heartily for judi
cial positions in the past and shall be
glad to say good things lot MIN III
this campaign-ior he deserves all
that can be said by bis most enthus-
Elastic admirers.
Harry Richter was the REFLECToR's
choice for lieutenant governor. There
are olly few such splendid, worthy
men in public life as Mr.. Richter.
He Is capable and fair and will make
q good governor II any untoward
event should make such thing nee
essary.
The remainder Of the ticket Is a re-
nomination Of the men who have done
their work well and deserve to be re-
membered for it. Every one Of them
is entitled to the recognition--they
have been public servants in the rlgat
sense and the people'know it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20
Socialism and Democracy.

The Democratic party once laVoreu
individual liberty but that was long
time ago. At its Chicago convention
It endorsed state socialism wh'ch
means the least possible measure OF
individual liberty. 1t believes that
man exists for the state; true Democ-
racy believes chat the state is the
creature Of and exists for man. Inc
socialistic platform adopted at Chl-
caco was not Democratic, 1t was
made by mob Of pOpulists' social
lists and men with crank ideas.
II successful at the polls in Novem-
Der the Chicago platform will subject
the United States to system oil gov
eminent essentially socialistic' be-
cause:
|. The Chicago platform taxes
away the individual right to enter
freely into contracts
2. 1t takes away the individual
right to carry out contracts freely
entered into.
8. 1t promises dishonest people a
leral way 10 scale off half their hon
est debts.
4. 1t promises to annul individual
conscience in the supreme court by
iindiug pretext for altering the per-
sonal composition Of the court so as
to compel the judges to shape thelr
judicial decisions according to polltl-
cal dictation.
5. 1t promises to annihilate true
majority rule still further in the
country by giving two more lll''e'a'e
and unprogressive communities 'we
votes each in the senate OF the United
Sta,es.
In brief, the Chicago platform, pro
iessedly Democratic, is in ruth so
cialistic. 1t assails individual liberty
at the foundation of Democlacy-per
sonal freedom to make and observe
private contracts and it carries it
assailing hand up to the highest sea
Of individual liberty, the suplem
court of the nation, 1t deliberatel.
and frankly undertakes to make th
individual citizen and the h'shes
j, judicial tribunal Of the nation ak
the slave Of mob temporarily con
shutting technical majority for lee
, islation, but in truth not constl'utln
, more than small minority OF the Ell
r tire people
al If this be not state socialism
Q would be difficult to find such INN
A in any part Of the earth.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20
That pop Platform.

A cry is going up in the state press
as to what was the matter with the
Pops at Abilene in making their
platform. The boys are asking en-
barrassing questions like these
Where is the declaration for free
silver?
Where is the verge Of political,
moral and material ruin?
Where is the sub-treasury scheme
or something betterP
Where is the denunciatioh of
southern ballot box stuffingP
Where is the protest against in
timidation and bribery
Where is the cry against sub
sidized press9
Where the howl against the "hlre'
ling standing army'P
Where the tramps and the million
ai.es?
Where the demand to lift the bur
deo from the shoulders Of the toiling
massesp
What has become Of the "greai
conspiracy against mankind'P
Have they concluded not to ''mee'
and overthrow" itP
Why was not the slogan sounded
against the corrupt Democratic party
tbut has enslaved the people and
doubled their burdenP
Where is the demand for "a nation
al currency, safe, sound and flexible''
Where is the 1850 per capite' W
Where is the graduated income
tax.
Where the postal savings banksF
Where the alien ownership OF land'
Where the pension plankP
Where the one term for presidents
Where the anti-subsidy, and wha'
has become Of the Knights OF Labor
Well, the facts are that Abilene
treated the visitors so nice that by
the time they came to writing tn
platform they saw the world in a rosy
light and forgot a lot Of crank ideas
that had afflicted them before. 1t was
a shrewd scheme and was the dealt
knell of old-fashioned Populism'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20
Downgrade Already.

Bryan made failure as Lazarus
at the gate Of Dives" as Mr.. Little
describes it. Dives did not even
look at the boy orator who had
slobbered silly nonsense over a car
platform for 1900 miles. The notifi-
cation meeting was a fizzle; 5O,OOo
tickets were given out, about l2'ooo
were used, Madison Square hall lack
ed several thousand Of being full
when the boy orator began bis
speech and half Of them left before he
he had spoken 30 minutes. Mrs
BRYAN sat in a box and cried but it
did no good. A reception was given
at their hotel and 25O police secured
to control the thousands who were
expected. Only 800 people came and
Mrs Bryan cried again The recep'
ton committee OF 81 was invited-t
came. Mrs. Bryan cried again. Al
together Dives was not scared Bit
Then the national committee called
Mr.. Bryan off and told him a few
things. One was that he could no
90 to Maine because he would onl,
increase the brutal Republican major
ity that Is coming from the Pine Ire
state. Another was that he mus
| cork up his mouth. So it is corke'
and the committee, the shrewd cam
paien managers, who have beef
aGrighted and Disguised by the eS
cesses Of his boy oratory, have close
his mouth for the present and per
haps for the remainder Of tue can
paign.
This only illustrates The en'ir
failure Of the spurious Democratic
Populist-silyerite campaign Th
candidate il the same kind of q hun
bug as the cause.
1.-The candidate, the platform, I'll
entire system Of false p7etenses in I'll
campaign are failure.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20
Mr.. Bryan's Greed.

The paper Of which Mr.. Bryan was
editor until recently, the Omaha
Herald, published few days
before his retirement at the head of
its editorial columns, as below print
ed, this piece Of advice:
Livery one who has money at his
disposal can protect himself against
loss through free silver by converting
his money into land, houses and mer-
chandise Of various kinds. II, besides,
he borrows more money and uses it
for the purpose, he will make profit
on the transaction at the expense OF
the man from whom he borrows."
Note especially that last sentence;
'.If, besides, he borrows more money
ard uses it for the purpose, he will
make profit on the transaction at
the expense Of the man from whom
he borrows.n There's morality for a
..cross and crown" campaign!
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20


Mr.. Malott last night said that the
silver dollar Of today is just as good
as any other dollar and derided the
idea that any one could think that it
would be a dishonest dollar under
free coinage. With the government
standing behind it it is an honest
dollar but with the metal in 1t worth
only SO cents and the government
simply stamping it would it be worth
as much as any oher dollar? A
certificate of Mr.. Malotts bank is
worth the amount it calls for because
it has the firm and its assets behind
it; but let the bank receive lot OF
personal notes and issue certificates
that it held to mans credit this
paper, the certificate would be worth
the value of the notes-no more and
no less-unless the bank would also
agree that it would pay the notes
when due. That is the difference
between free coinage and the present
system Of government coinage,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20
Mr.. Bryan and the Syndicate.

Mr.. Bryan's supporters continue 10
deny with q great deal Of noise and
heat that he was employed by 'be
bonanza syndicate as paid lecturer
and exploiter Of the free silver
doctrine.
To strengthen their denial, says
the Chronicle, Chicago's leading
Democratic newspaper, they have Sc
cured f.om various shelters, mine
owners and other persons interested
in silver mining statements that no
such syndicate exists and that they
have never contributed money in
payment for Mr. Bryan's champion
ship Of free coinage.
These denials, even if they were
undoubtedly veracious-which may
very well be question-would not eS'
cupate Mr.. Bryan. 1t has not been
claimed that every mine owner and
every smelling company has con-
tri5uted to the propagation OF the
silver doctrine, and 1t would b, easy
enough to pick out dozen silver
beneiciaries who could say with per-
feet truth that they had paid no
money into tbe campaign fund.
Mr., organs own course is lhe
strongest proof that he was an EN-
ploye OF the silver syndicate and that
he did receive salary from that com
bina,ion. II was asserted and moi
contradcied when he left congress
that he would devote himself to th'
silver interest, and he did so to the
practical exclusion of any other EN-
ployment'
Even Senator Stewart, whit
violently denouncing The syndica''
story as false, admits that the bl
metallic league furnished the mean
30 carry on the silver campaign. WIN
composed the Bime'allic leagueP MI
Stewa himself is member OF Ii
and be is no paupcr. Is there an
reason 20 doubt that other mine owl
ers, as wealthy as himself and &c uall
Interested in free coinage, were ais
contributors to the campaign iundf
The Eryanites only make matter
worse by attempting 10 break dow
n self-evident fac.s. Mr.. Bryan is
O. poor man, and II is not discreditao
10 him that he is poor. But a poo
man without resources, cannot li'
is for three years Without outside he
y from some source, aud M. Bryan hi
III done nothing for three years but nal
silver speeches.
A. II the silver syndicate did not pr
"a his salary, who did pay itP
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20

BRYAN calls the state of New York
"the enemy's country" Just why he
should SO call it is not clear to the
members Of his party who have seen
it stand as the Democratic stronghold
for many years. 1t has been the head
Of the party and has held the banner
OF Democracy higher than any state
in the Union. Yet Mr.. Bryan says
that it is the "enemys country II
New York is an enemy to that party
this wear where are its friendsP
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20

The Wichita Eagle says that Leedy
can do just one thing, and only one
thing, and that is to work his jaw.
He. can talk from Abilene to Novem-
Der and be innocent Of less decency
and guilty Of more abusive and black
guardism than any man in the Pop
party. He, in all seriousness, made
proposition to build a new capital
in the center of Kansas without ex-
pense to the state, the Legislature to
give him full and exclusive specula-
tive privileges over the new site. Ii
his brain development equalled his
abdominal rotundity he would be i'm
mense. As it is he is a slick-tongued
freak.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20

There is a vast difference between
Che fiery speech Of the enthusiastic
Bryan at Chicago and that of the
faded Bryan at New York. The
latter is dreary, commonplace, dis
appoiuting-it is the effort of man
who has but one song to sing and
sung 1t about month ago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20

II is generally thought that John
Sherman made aa able speech SaIur-
dav but of course we Abilene people
know better. Ed Little has stood
around she streets for six weeks and
told us that Sherman is IAN Old
chump," ga granny" that ''any
farmer knows more about finance,
aud that he is "a humbug as q finan-
ciel.n We are now waiting patiently
for Edward to make a better address
than the gentleman from Ohio.
Seems as though he would get from
those colossal minded statesmen
Jerry Simpson, Leedy, Botk'n, Mad
den and Clemens, whom he is wor
Shipping as great political leaders, some
inspil a,ion that would enable him tt
distance Sherman without half trying
Poor Mr.. Sherman when the ex-consu
general gets after him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-20
Concerning Judge Carver.

The qualifications Of a reviewing
Judge are manifold and peculiar A
very great trial lawyer may make a
very weak court, and an able trial
Judge often writes very poor opin-
ion. The reviewing court must not
only know the law but must have the
ability to express it. There Is an art
in law as in every other department
Of literature and the jurists who have
become eminent are not less noted for
the form of what they said than fol
the substance OF it. Written law is
permanent. Court reports are more
enduring than textbooks. They arc
never rewritten and never revised
They will be searched for precedent
as long as men shall disagree. How
important it Is then that that the
writer OF them should be q scholar 81
well as a jurist, rhetorician as well
as q lawyer. Only the other day I
Kansas judge remarked that be real
lied that he was helping to write
books that would endure forever ant
that he could not be too careful OF tht
form OF what he said. Not every re
viewing Judge in Kansas realizes al
much. Judge Carver does and hi
work Is the proof Of it. He has thu
gift Of terse, concise and artistic ex
preston, and he never writes without
saying something. His opinions con
tain not word too much.
Then again Judge Carver has tht
ability to strip a case Of its un-essen
tials and make it stand out strong
and clear. He knows a principle o
law when he sees it, and he koow'
how and when to apply 1t. His opln
ions are full Of meat. The index o
them proves as much by the number
Of references and the comparative
showing is very complimentary
/ There are few men in Kansas upoI
whom the ermine would rest SO grace
fully and we have too much confidence
in the good taste Of the people to be
lieve that they will hesitate to ador'
him with it.