davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

Foreclosure sales predominated yesterday at the
Broadway Real Estate Salesroom
Richard " Harnett Co. sold in foreclosure Nos
PA 246 and 24s West Twentyseventh-st. three-story
brick factory lot 6o5xss ex62 2xsss to the plaintiff,
Leonard r. Kerr guardian. and Walter Ash,
one Of the defendants. for $4,000.
d. Phoenix Ingraham CO. sold in foreclosure
No 35i East Slxty-second-st.. three-story brown
stone dwelling lot 17xl0o.5. to the plaintiff. Julius
s. Rosenfed for 1882; also the southeast corner OF
West Seventy -sixth-st. and the boulevard. five
story brick building, lot east lO7.sx south 727'sx
S9312x75. leasehold TO the plaintiff, Henry Il.
Barnes, for $500
Bryan l.. Kennedy sold In foreclosure No. 40
Vesey-st., fve-sto-y building lot 25xl00 leasehold
TO H. G. Stems for $4,000; also receivers sale, No.
1873 West Ono-hundred- thirty third-st.. four
story milestone front fat lot 25x99ll. to H. Knob
loch. for $50.
Adrian H. Muller & Son sold in executors sale
No 70 Grove-st.. threestory front and three-story
rear brick buildings lot 2llOl1 9x2l TO- TO
a. X. Gilman for $1,000
At private contract L. ]. Phillips & Co. sold for
Frank A. Ehret Nos. s12 and 1853 Fifth-avs:. Two
to a client for about 100000
Albert Belamy has sold TO Mrs Br9wn No
ing. lot Sxloo5, on private terms - ~. o.,
Madison-ave. four-s;ofy bTownstOne dwelling, lot
25xS. on private terms
No. is west Seventy -ffth-st four-story brown
stone private dwelling. lot 20xloo. to E. iurgh
private termst also No. 305 West Onehundred-and-
thrteenth-st. three-story brick dwelling. lot l6Sx
100.ll, TO +. Isham on private terms.
J. b. Smith has sold through l.. J. Phillips & Co
TO investor the southeIly half block in Ffth-ave
between Eightieth and Eighty-frst sts l0Oxl0O
private terms.
w. F. and c. H. Smith have sold for Daniel S.
Conklin the twostory frame dwelling with plot
50x1J0 feet, situa ted side OF Futonave and
about 100 feet south of Tremont-ave., for Geo. also
for Frederick Foley plot of four lots. l00xl00 feet.
for Improvement, situated on south side OF One
hundred and forty and about $50 feet
east of Brookave. for $4,000: also two lots 50xO0
feet south side OF forty eight III
ST., and about 100 feet east OF ST. Annes-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
Menu publirations.
A PPLETON'S
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.
MAY.

DEVELOPMENT OF THE MONETARY PROBLEM
Logan G. Mcpherson.
Shows that the OF coin Is but stage between
barter and the use of checks and notes
NIAGARA AS A TTMEPIECE Gllustratsd) J. W.
Spencer
geological history Niagara Falls and the prospects
Of its future with seventeen illustrations.
THE PLACE OF TAXATION IN LITERATURE AND
HISTORY continued Hon. David A. Wells.
Describes curious in France and
Mexico.
THE PYGMY IN THE UNITED STATES. Ullustrated)
James Weir, Jr.. NJ. D.
An account If a ace Of little people whose ancestors
were brought America slaves.
PENDING PROBLEMS OF wAGE-EARNERs. A. E.
Outerbridse. Jr.
Contains warnings working people struggling for
advancement will do we'll to heed
Other articles: Physiology Of Color in Plants Gllus
traed) Political Rights and Duties OF Women; Natural
Science Literary Education; Recent Work Rontgens
Rays; Sketch OF Henry Augustus Rowland with Por-
trait and Illustrations.
Correspondents; Editors Table; Scientific Literature
Fragments OF Science.
80 cents a number $500 year.
D. APPLETON & CO., NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
Cosartncrsblp Notices

Ocfdrfner5blp Noflets
Once Of N.Y. w. i. , p Ms9Ts = SSo'''r.
May LIST. 1876
FREDERICK l.. MOORE has this day with
drawn from the firm OF w. d. MOORE & CO.. retr-
Ing from business.
The business Will be continued under the same name by
the undersigned. FRANK CuRTlS:
j. V. L. RIANHARD.
WE HEREBY CERTIFY that the business heretofore
carried under the firm name OF w y. MOORE & COM
pANY. by Frederick | Moore and Frank Curtis. under
subsequent additional thereto and amendaory thereof
viii hereafter be carried on under the same name by
Of Somerset. State OF New-Jersey John " L. Ran-
hard. OF the village OF New Brighton. County OF Rich
mond OF New Y, and that the principal place
OF business o said arm is in the City OF New York.
FRANK CURTIS
State OF New York. City and County OF New York.
on this Both day OF April. 1895 before personally
sonally known and known to be the individuals de
scrbed in and who executed the foregoing instrument and
acknowledged that they executed the
SPENCER ALDRICH. Notary Public. New York Co.
I24 & 1926 42d ST..
New York. May !. 1896.
I HAVE this day admitted MIR. AUGUSTUS
= L. MEYERS. who has been In my employ for a num-
Der OF years. to an interest In my business
In future the nrm name will be c. C. shayne a Co
The business OF importing manufacturing. whoesanE
42d St, where with increased facilities the
be enabled TO 90 much larger business.
New York. May list. 1896
Mr. CHARLES sArlTHERs. son Of our
AVA Senior becomes a member Of our firm this date
+. S. SMITHERS co.
M II. HERMAN c. HOSKIER and MR. ].
AVA WALTER WOOD JR.. have this day been admitted
l.. Won Honmanh 4 Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
BUILDING PLANS FILED.


The following plans for buildings and alterations
filed yesterday;
New buildings
1cOh-st, ; r. 200 II Lenox ave for four
threestory and basement brick dwellings by
Matte A Cockburn. OF No POS West 123d-
1coth-st n 8. 22o # " Of 7th-ave for four ave ~
story brick flats. by william II Hall, IT,, of
No oes West 7sd-st. owner ................. 1aono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01

THE GENERAL LIST.
RAILROAD STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01

Gunner Resort Gui0es.
>ox>>oor>oo~~oo>~oN>NN>
SUMNER IN THE COUNTRY.
Are you looking for place which combines Health
Pleasure Economy?
n send cents for postage or call and get free
illustrated book. Summer Homes d"
1t gives list Of hotels and boarding houses. with
BOARD AT 50 PER WEEK
and upward. in Sullivan. Ulster and Delaware counties
Ia. line ami branches Of the Nc~iork Ontario
and Western hallway: 200 feet above the sea- location,
prices fares. ETC. all in H. In New York at No Bat
terry Place. H. 81. ga. ard 1928 broadway 1871
sath-ave 1874 East l23th-s 2I3 West l23tnst 25l Co
lumbus % East l4th-st and 10 Aston Place Tick
offices foot - Franklin and West 4.d ss In Brooklyn
$50 Fulton Ds Broadway Eagle Office
24O Marhattar-ave Grtenpoint. ILL STRATED
HOMES. containing half-one reproductions from photo
J3J OF hotels and boarding houses ai
yertisei in summer Homes can be purchased OF any
ticket 25c. c. Anderson General Passen-
ger Agent, 20 ieayer-st.. y. \.
On May ~ and - excursion tickets for one fare will
be sold 3l Broadway AID ferry Offices giving an OPP
portuny OF personally selecting home. and also
enjoying days Ashing this delightful region: tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01

ONCE OF W, ID. Moore & Co..
No. 40 Broadway. ~ Y.
May list. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01
VNHE HALCYON

V'HE HALCYoN
L formerly Hacyon HalD.
MILLER OOK DUCHESS Co. ~ Y.
Easily accessible: unique design. liberal in manage
ment perfect cuisine the beautiful drives Ideal bicycle
road, and scenery make this hotel perfect sum-
r,rr resort elevation: easily reached from
Grand Central Depot about two hours; moderate
rates omen Tor guests May u.s. special terms at beginning
OF son Address descriptive booklet. ii. r. ROD
ERTSON Proprietor AT Hotel Imperial. Ncw-York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-01

Gountrn Coaro.
SINGLE GENTLEMEN wishing pleasant rooms for
- spring ard forty five minutes from city
Jersey Central Railroad Address Box So Gran ford n j.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-26
Notice to the Public.

Keep your premises clean have taken out Scayenger License and propose to ilo this kind of work at so nominal price th:.t there will be no excuse for unclean premises. I call your attention to the following City Ordinance, Section S63 and part of 3G4, includ- ing six months in advance:
 SECTION 363. Hereafter it shall be unlawful and It is hereby declared a misdcmeanor for alhy person or persons to remove or carry through any or the streets or alleys of the city any decaying animal or vegetable sub stance or any offal, refuse. house dirt or night soil or any filth or offensive matter or thlng Whatever, without having been first duly licensed therefor by obtaining from the proper city authorities a scavenger's license as hereinafter provided; and it shall also be unlawful and it is hereby declared misde- meanor for any person or persons Whate yer licensed or otherwise, to dump or deposit such nun or offensive matter at any point or place within one mile of said city other than may rom time to time be designated for such purpose by published notice or proclamation Dy me Mayor of said city; or to remove any such nlth or offensive matter through the streets or alleys of said city at any other time than between II o'clock D. III. and o'clock s In., or III any other way than In good sub- stantfal boxes or tubs provided for that nur- pose.
 SEC. 364. Any person who may engage or pc employed in the removal or carrying away Of any such filth or offensive matter as con- Uempated ln the first section of this ordi- nance IS hereby declared to be a seavenger within the meaning of this ordinance. and shall, before engaging or being employed in such business, obtain a license therefor from the clerk of said city and pay to the city collector therefor the sun of $50 per annum, payable every six months in advance
 Please note, that you are subject to arrest in having this work done other than by licensed scavenger. My headquarters will be at Chief of Police office, where all calls will receive immediate attention. l have made perfect arrangements to do this work for very reasonable sum. and respectfully solicit your patronage. B. F. CLEGG.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-26
Rnhies RaGIv Mixed.

Mrs. Jane Nolton of Irish Valley Pa, and her daughter, Mrs. Hannah Foster, each gave birth to child in the same room at the same time. The fam ily physician placed both babies in one cradle without noticing to whom each one belonged, and they became mixed. Now it is impossible to tell exactly who is the mother of either baby. Mrs. Nor ton and Mrs. Foster say that they are as much at sea as is the poor doctor, and the perplexity of the situation was ln- creased by the fact that one baby IS a chubby boy and the other is robust girl. In appearance they are almost alike, but as Mrs. Norton already has several boys she suggested that she take the girl and her daughter the boy. Both admit that they will never know Wheth- CT Mrs. Norton's girl is daughter or granddaughter or whether Mrs. Foster s b boy is her son or her brother. --Phlla- deiphia Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-26
SHE LOVES HORSES.
Mrs. Caton Crosses the Ocean as CaretaI1er
 of Trotting Stock.

Mrs. Caton Crosses the Ocean as CaretaIser
 of TrOtting Stock.
 Mrs Mary Caton, whose husband conducts large stock farm near Lan- sing, Mich, was one of the most inter esting passengers on the Hamburg liner Phmnicia when it left the dock at Ho- boken the other morning.
 Her claim to this distinction is that she is the first woman who ever crossed the ocean in the capacity of caretaker to @ stable of trotting horses.
 The horses include Senate, a pacer, with a record of 2:164. He is the only one i'll the consignment which has not been already sold. He will be cam paigned on the European circuit. Mrs Caton hopes to sell quite a few pacers abroad after the foreigners have seen Senate's work.
 Others in the string are the black mare Monette, 2;1414 and two mile race record of 4 A, by Monon the baby mare Valley Queen, 2:154, by Sphinx, dam by Red Wilkes; the bay stallion Travernier, 2:261a, by Pilot Wilkes, dam by Almost, the brown stallion Trophy, by Faustine, dam by Robert McGregor; Maspero, 2:294. by Brown Wilkes, and two others without records. Mrs. Caton will be accompanied Oh the trip by her 15.year-old son and the head foreman of the farm. The party came east in Burton stock car. Mrs. Caton and her two companions riding in the car with the horses She is abo7t me dium height and thoroughly understands horses. She decided to undertake the tourney because her husband is needed at the farm. Mrs. Caton has great faith in the string of animals. New York Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-26

By permission s. $. MeClure.l
 ig the banks of the creeks, this un-
 aurbed communion with nature, exer-
 *d an influence in shaping the char
 a Of this earnest and deeply thought
 boy more potent by far than associa-
 with society shapes the mind and
 sllt Of a boy in these latter days.
 While yet young and sturdy woods
 A story is told of him which illus
 aes nest forcibly his innate love of
 ruth. In the Lincoln family Matil- NAdOhnston, Abe's stepsister, or 'Tilda, asaf mother called her, was the young cAlld. When Abe had attained the I4lue of manhood, she was still in her 3sA yenturesome and inexperienced 34L It was Abe's habit each morning
 ae spring to leave the house at an IqN hour, his ax on his shoulder, to aI away a piece of timbered woods lcn lay some distance from the fam saome- He frequently carried hisdin- ana remained all day. Several times slady and thoughtless 'Tilda sought accompany him on these lonely trips, ' eacn time her mother, with true s1anly instinct, restrained her and sa a reprimand forbade repetition
 le attempt One morning the girl sm Sspeo maternal vigilance and slyly S-Oweo after the young woodsman,
 haVlng started to work, was al-
 uS hidden from view behind the p.p rse growth of trees and underbrush. m0NhS a deer path, he went ahead, sai ,liilng tune, little dreaming of the n iin ti close pursuit. The latter gained l,,.1 nun and when within few feet 5ss ssseo forward and with a catlike leap Fss sa'u square on his back. With one Sss aa ', on each shoulder she planted her 5sss s0 III the middle of his back and thus < sAerously a brought the powerful frame fo. sae fall splitter to the ground The n r ls familiar to every schoolboy.
 s,s AaOie at first to turn around, Abe |Ss t.1a saken completely by surprise. In 6s s1 sau to the ground the sharp edge of 5sl, s 1 lmbedded itself ill the young la- sbi.,' ankle, inficting 8 wound, from bsoau su tnere came a generous efusion of hmA hA :, With sundry pieces of cloth torn sDw apes shirt and the girl's dress the s0nss oi blood was stanched and the oiss 'u rudely bound up. After the girl $ sms nad subsided somewhat her tall 4 d5phalllon, tha realizing the consequences ieea ,ais forbidden trip, with look ot sNp Np, concern on his face, inquired, bssa,, bsW, my dear girl, how are you going 'sTs,a sp,sn this wound to your mother sbh.s s1 her did it with the ax, shs |2a That will be the truth, won't
 -ss manfully responded Abe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-26
Strike. and Organized Labor.

Strikes are on the decrease in this country. Tue people are seeing that they do not pay. Another reason IS that tho relation of organized labor to labor ln general is much less important than was for a long time supposed. According to Carroll D. Wright, there are in this country 15, GOO, 900 wage earners, but of this number only 1, 400, 900 belong to organized labor. Baltimore American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-26
Bayard to Be Honored.

At Oxford university on June S4 the honorary degree of D. C. L. will be conferred on Thomaa 7. Bayard, the American ambassador; Joseph Cham berlain, secretary of state for the colo nies, and John Morley, M. F.. formerly chief secretary for Ireland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-26

I3 right, lS9o, p5 1A-l0- ,''''-' = ''' -'''''N-' J ".
 ..ntire time Lincoln spent at school
 s.xceed II months, and we have
 < .a testimony that he was "never 3 sIsee or academy as student and
 ioside of a college or academy
 s.ru till after he had become d -in lis twenty-eighth year. He '. even able in many cases to own I s,ots he studied. His stepmother 3,rr Eerndon he could not afford to 3 arithmetic, and he therefore bor- me and with q quill pen copied Later part of its contents on sheets 3 .,s naner. which he sewed CT bound 3.sr It was in this rudely bound ~e he scrawled tho doggerel:
 .ben Lincoln, his hand and pen. | HgJ be goed, but God knows when. l noiehbor i'll Indiana told me that ssp mare which Abe drove to his
 n old wornout animal, would K end of a long and difficult furrow gablv halt for rest. Whenever |a aogs occurred to the agricultural aery, Abe, perched on the blow ]. would draw from his pocket a |i piece of smoothly plaIcd board b le always carried with him and < pencil made of clay would GOV sgell worn surface with some rude Ismetical calculation. When, after old Gray signitied 8 desire to re- ! work, the young student, dis nting from his seat, would erase
 inscriptions from the wooden slate, .nstoring it to hi pocket, the prim- 2 and cumbersome blow would move. 7rd with its accustomed speed. Of ,a but q meager portion of the time, that only when the weather for work outside, could be spent at OI A much greater part was de- to the work of clearing the forests
 eultiyating the patches of cleared md here and there. These days ain the woods, these solitary strolls
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-26
RIAL LINCOLN
,.,.te Love of Truth a Dis tinctive Trait.
CHRONICLES OF REUBEN.

= rackwoodsman Holds His En- ' r, to Public Ridicuie-Composes
 aD;.ees".-RevenGe For a Slight. ,e,.sionod Infare.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-26
n,. JESSE ". WEEK,

,.. If s.Herndon's Life of Lincoln. " 4n,a0'1 1S9e by American Press Associa.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-08
PERSONAL.

Rev. R. r. Moore, son of John Moore
of 1872 Wallace street. has been as
signed by Bishop Tierney to the new
parish in New Britain, Conn Father
Moore has since 1883 had charge of the
parish in South Meriden. His new
parish numbers 1000 people.
Mr.. Walter Malley will sail from New
York Saturday on a trip of six months
duration, which will include tour of
Italy and France. Mr.. Malley has CIV
en- very close attention to the big dry
goods business of Malley, Nicely & Co.
and will be greatly benefited by rest
and change of scenery. Many friends
wish him bon voyage.
Conductor Harry ]. Downs of 81 De-
Witt street, this city, who was the
only man seriously injured in the ac-
cident near the Prospect street bridge
of the Northampton division of the
Consolidated railroad Saturday night,
is rapidly improving.
Miss Mamie Grady, daughter of Pa
troll Driver James Grady, returned to
Mt. st. Joseph's convent school yes
terday. She has been spending Easter
vacation with Mr.. Grady's family in
this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-08
A Coming Cat Show.

Mr.. Adrian L. Potter of Springfield,
Mass, will open cat show in old
Union armory April 81 The show
continues through to the oath inclu-
sive.
1t has been several years since a
cat show has been given here. All will
remember the one given them by Man
ager Bunnel in the Grand Opera house.
Great interest was shown then when
a large number of New Haven's most
aristocratic cats were on exhibition and
the announcement of another show here
will undoubtedly create much enthusi-
assn for the owners of fine cats. Mr..
Potter will be in the city until after
the show and will receive entries by
mail, care of the managers office, Ma
sonic Temple, corner Chapel and Union
streets. Mr.. Petter's cat shows given
in Springfield, Worcester, North Adams
and Pittsfield were all great successes.
A car load of New York cat fanciers
came UP to see his show given in Wor-
ceSter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-08
THE P4RAsOL,S RETURN.

One of the many fads that have come
again into vogue this season is the
parasol, which will not only be used
by the fashionable as in former
years, but by the majority of the Ia
dies. There are some very handsome
designs, the Dresdens seeming to be
the most popular. Another very popular
material which is seen this season for
the first time in parasols is the Grass
linen mode perfectly plain. Other
noticeable parasols are those lined with
plain silks such as Nile green, light,
pink, pale blue; also the Serese and
Dresden designs. The fluffy chiffon eff
fects are also very much in vogue this
year, made in every conceivable de-
sign and color with pretty Dresden
handles and choice selected imported
natural wood handles. A lady. more
over, who wishes to be exclusive in her
selection of a design may secure her
dress patterns and have her parasol
made to match. Other shades noticed
are soft gray and black and white eff
fects for part mourning.
The assortment of parasols for
misses and children is as wonderful as
it is varied, including every shade
imaginable with ruffle and lace trim
mings. The above explanation shows
for positive fact that the parasol will
be the go and has come to stay.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-08
New York's New Zoo.

New York, April 1.-The proposed
new Geological Garden is now about
to become a reality. The New York
Geological society has elected w. T..
Hornaday, a leading zoologist, direc-
tor of the new zoo. The site has not
yet been selected, but various parks
are under consideration. The legisla-
trTe has authorized the city to set
aside 800 acres for the garden, and the
projectors Of the scheme say that New
York will have the finest zoo in the
world. 1t is estimated that nearly
100000 will be needed to carry on the
work. This will be raised partially by
voluntary subscriptions, and an appro-
priation will be made by the legisla-
ture.
A new feature of the proposed zoo
will be the natural environments and
habitations of the animals. This is
rendered easy by the large amount of
land at the service of the society.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-08
Won't Let Berkeley In.

Berkeley, Cal, April 7.-Captain Shell
don of Yale has answered the letter
sent to him by Captain Merwin of the
University of California track team,
asking entrance to the contest between
Yale and Princeton, expressing his re-
gret that the Yale team cannot give its
consent. Captain Sheldon says that
the arrangements for the dual games
between Princeton and Yale have been
completed and that he does not con-
slider it wise to change the meet to a
triangular contest.
The Berkeley men are inclined to the
belief that Yale is weak and anxious
to avoid meeting the Californians. The
position taken by Sheldon will proba-
bly, cause cessation of negotiations on
the part of California until the matter
is settled.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-08
FEW TICK ETS LEFT.
Success of the Musical Convention is
Assured.

Success of the Musical Convention is
Assured.
The financial success of the Connec-
ticut Music Teachers associations
May festival which is to be held at the
Hyperion in this city is already as
sured OF the 1000 season tickets is
sued, and the tickets are positively
limited to this number, but 300 now re-
main unsold, and they are being dis
posed of at very rapid rate.
Last year when the festival opened
there was much complaint because no
tickets were TO be had, they having
been all sold before the date of the
first performance, and the committee
were blamed for not announcing the
fact that the tickets are being sold so
rapidly. Therefore that all who wish
to attend the coming festival may have
an opportunity the committee wish to
announce the fact stated in the fore
going. Also that no tickets to single
performance are being sold. Persons
wishing to attend one or more of the
performances will find it necessary to
buy a season ticket. Tickets may be
had at all the leading music stores.