davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
Citn Gotels.
Ccaal Notices.
..nnooc>ooo~~o~-~~~~r ~~~oNoN>o>>~~o~>oN~%
,T-PREME COURT-ln the matter OF the

Nrs~>N|>NN>>~~>~Nr<~~>NNrs
sSIPREME COURr.-ln the matter Of the
y Ano,icaton OF the Board OF Fire Commissioners Of
IN. CIV OF New York behalf 81 The Mayor Ade'inen
@ c,n,onay OF the City OF New York by the Counsel
To- the Corporation of said City. relative 10 ACQUIRING
tile 10 certain lands on TIE westerly sac Oh MOTT VOL,
n,h Ward OF said city. duly selected by raid Board 80
i,s for buildings fer the Of The FIRE Department VI
said city and In pursuance CT the pfO'ons OK ensp'
* pI,RsIiANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF CHAPiER iei
o ' .,as Tor the Fire Department OF he city Of New
Work." and all other statutes m such cases made ana
provided Is hereby giysr nhs an sipsSsn WI VIZ
ee Special Term said Court to he led at fat III
thereof in County $50! ng m. y ,ew ~
r, On tina, day thereafter as counsel can
M heard thereon tor the appointment OF Sonmss'ons
OF Apprasa III nd extent OF hereby
,.rdsd Ia the acqus lion OF title ~ Inc sSyof' A.oess
and Commonay Of the CITY OF New York 70 ssr'sn
,narr on the westerly side OF MON street oetwesn
Brocms Grand ses s.i. 'as s. same 4, 3. conS.
co. ssd chapter isi Of the Law: q is :aa properly
having usen he civ n New York site for build
mis- sar the use Of Fire Department Of .sids city,
undo, ana IN avs Of isai being following DESCRIBED
,, nj, niece or parcel OF land namely: =. ,. ..
that certain iS R ess cr Ward Of he City =
YIN, niM y any SOUNDED and Described as foows:
beginning at point on me wes s sur u shs corr~s
Formed by the Intersection the nor,h.rE de o, 0r,ns
street with the westerly side OF MOI, $3.50, .unn.ny
thence nohery along the ,ssl or nearly 50 with tSs
northcry side OF Grani stree, l" zee, .n nens "a.
thence souheriy parallel or nearly 81 90 nsril
a. rsar,y a. 10 the norheriy side Of Grand street ioV
feet ,hs Gon, or place , % Set 1877
pssa NV scoTr Counsel 10 he Corporat,oa ~
Tryun Row, New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12

Actual cash bal S2l sl2 4CG S2lIiI Dec ''il'-'
Customs receipts reported from Washington
today were SI2O3J:b: internal revenue receirts'
SGi3 iso and the miscellaneous receipts. Si'2''
total Government receipts for the DAY
81 2l2S12; expenditures, H.lo1VOo; excess oi
rxnendjtures S2l21S1. Receipts for month TO
date S1014o341: expenditures. Sl2.lJ2.VW; ex-
cess of expenditures S2309652 Receipts for
the fiscal year to date. SIG, ,24o; eXpenol-
lures S2G6 .,29 :,34: excess OF expenditures
$50 40 O93 Receipts OF National bank notes
for redemption. $780,
Sub-Treasury receipts for the Gay ~
in a general balance of S19j 500. 80. consisting
Of s1a2 Ss65ss coin and S0aOl3.1SI currency;
The Sub-Treasury had a cebit paIance az, az ' nr
CLEARING House Of Sl12S16. and its net loss on
balance was S1164IS. made up b. gain IN cola
of SG4 81, and loss in currency OF Sloi'-"l'
OMAHA'S ANNUAL REPORT
The Chicago. ST. Paul. Minneapolis ana oi'an''
Railway Company reports for year encihs IL, u
cember 81. compared with the TWO pre'e''"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
Guaranty Trustee.
of New York.
j. =. MORGAN & co.
Mutual Life Btilt.inG,

CO CEDAR STREET. " T.
CAPITAL. S:.OOO.OO0
ACTS AS TRUSTEE FOR CORPORATIONS,
FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS. AS GUARDIAN.
EXECUTOR AND ADMINISTRATOR TAKES
ENTIRE CHARGE OF REAL AND PER-
sONAL ESTATES
INTEREST ALLOWED on DEPOSITS
subject TO check or on certificate.
WALTER q. OAkMAN. President.
ADRIAN IsELIN, JR.. Vice- President
GEORGE r. TURNBULL, I'd vce-Presdcn.
HENRY A. MURRAY, Treas. and Sec
] NELSON BORLAND. Assist Treas and Sec.
DIRECTORS.
Samuel D. Babcock. Charles r. Henderson,,
George +. nai,cr. Adrian Iselin. y.
CeDrye s. TOydOn Augustus ID. Juiilla-d,
August Belmont, James n. Jsrvle.
Frederic Cromwell, Richard a. McCurdy,
Walter Il Gillette, Alexander f. Orr.
Robert aocIet, Walter O. Oekmnn, r.
g. O. Haven, Henry II. Rogers.
Oliver Hartman, II Mex. 1womoy,
T. Soraers Hayes. Frederick W. Vanderbilt
william &. w,iitnev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
cnoCKS 60 HIGHER.
= owAHA,S GOOD SHOWINd'
.,xpRr1.r SHARES IN DEMAND
w." BoNDs MORE ACTIVE.

A. THE STOCK EXCHANGE MARCH H.
@bSs WAS IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH y, 1897
and $4,000 registered Is at 1141s Final quota
lions follow:

In State issues $4,000 Virginia funded DEBT
OBS OF 1901 sold at GA, $1,000 at 62h.
Railroad bonds were firm on fair volume OF
business There was considerable activity IN the
Chesapeake and Ohio. Atchison Lake Shore and
Northern Pacific issues. but elsewhere tradine
was light Final prices showed insignliicaa an,
changes from yesterday and In many issues ias'
prices were the same az at last nights closing.
The principal net gains were made by jersey
Central IS registered: 4 to 113% Rock isi am,
extension 5s. y to 1914: Kansas and Iexas nrst
As. * to S4%: Oregon Short Line 6s receipts. z to
1863. Southern Railway first 5s. Y to SLY FOR,
Worth and Denver City irsts. y TO oofs. anu
Lake Shore second coupons. J. to l23%: -
Money on call was 1hG1A per cent Time
money was per cent for sixty days, "a per cen.
for three months. per cent for four months. .
per cent for six months and per cent for longer
periods. Commercial paper was 3G3'a per ce ca.
for prime Endorsements. 34q3h per ceht lor
choices, single names 3ik@4 per cent for hrst-
class single names and 4Q5 per cent Tor paper
not we'll known ,
The foreign exchange market was dull ana
steady. Posted sterling closed at 81 S6is and
81 SSla for long and short bills respectively
Rates for actual business closed as foiiows:
c, Long Demand
.es9rI' .s,i.6tssi1 4.s1a4sIL
Francs 5iea 5isl. less i-lG Ses less , 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

sEx-dlvidend. tSomI.aL .wuh interest. ''Nons
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-03-19
be sso,ooo short in his accounts with the

be $30,0o0 short In his accounts with the
estate Of the late John Walter-Alleged
Milton Del) murderer captured
Massachusetts legislature may be pro-
rogued before Memorial day-Sho-
walter defeats Pillsbury in q chess game
OF 81 moves--Grant of Harvard won
the mile race in the Yale games-Solly
Smith defeats Oscar Gardner in a 90
round fight In New York-Ethnolog
cal research to be made on the northern
Pacific coasts to determine the origin Of
the Amerioan--War has again broken
out In Samoa-Austin r. Woodfords
stable at Pigeon Cove, Mass, with 16
horses burned-Curtis will probably
be the Republican candidate for mayor
Of Boston, to run against Mayor Quincy
-Ex-Secretary Olney arrives in Bos-
ton-At Berea, o., Poles capture beer
watts and fight among themselves-Six
teen persons overcome by gas in Rox-
bury, Mass-Yachtsmen interested In
the projected International race for 49,
footers.
Monday.
Extraordinary session of Fifty-fifth
congress convenes-Two crooks who
robbed Washington street (Boston)
Jcweller recently captured in New York
Lively fighting in a Populist conven-
tion in Denver, in which women partici-
pated-Metropolita police bill decided
upon at conference of Republicans in
New York-Captain Goodrich selects
the squad for the Harvard varsity
crew-Kilpatrck the champion run
ner, will sail for England Wednesday,
Another big demonstration in London
In favor of Greece-Bill in New York
legislature legalizing betting on trotting
races-Blly Dacey and John Bolts
fight a slx-round draw at Nebraska City
Campaign in the Philippines almost
paralyzed for want Of endorsements
--Armenians in Adana in a pitiable
ondition-Blockade of Crete and GER
tain Greek ports to begin on Wednesday
Wholesale Withdrawals from the j.
A. w reported in California-Loul
Way Shee, an employee of the s. L. Lung
company, Boston, arrested, charged
with embe22ement- Massachusetts,
Yacht Racing association to act on i'm
portant amendments this week-In-
terscholastic baseball teams getting
ready for spring practice--Resigna
of Rev. I. j. Lansing, pastor Of Park
Street church. Boston, accepted
Resignation of Rev B. F.. Hamilton, pas
tor of the Eliot Congregational church.
Roxbury, Mass-Rev DR.. McGlynn of
New York addresses large audience in
Mechanics building, Boston.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-03-19
Mr.. Cleveland to Write a Book,

For some time there has been much
speculation as to what Mr.. Cleveland
would do upon retiring from office. No
body as yet knows, but the following is
the latest rumor:
A Washington dispatch to the Chicago
Post says: President Cleveland told
his personal friend and admirer ex.Com-
missioner Of Agriculture Coleman, that
he was going to devote his spare time
during the next few years, or an indefinite
period, to the writing Of book on auto
biographical lines, dating from his cleo
ton to the mayoralty of Buffalo down
to the 4th OF March, 1897. He says he
is going to live the life OF retired gentle
man so far as he may be permitted to do
so, and will not engage in the practice of
law. He says he will not open law
office himself or be member Of any law
firm, either with Mr.. Carlisle or anybody
else. He said, further, that he would
never appear before a jury publicly or in
any court in the trial of a lawsuit. He
has now arrived at the age OF nearly CO.,
and, being in the possession of COM
Portable competence, will devote the re-
mainder of his life to quiet pursuits. He
laughingly disclaimed any intention of
engaging in the systematic study of the
ology, as wildly imaginative correspond
ents have been saying he would do, and
again he repeated his remark that he
would devote his energies to the prepara-
ton of an autobiography which would
be history of the important events in
which he has personally participated
during his official career as MAYOR, gov
ernor and president. He said he had
been accamulating large amount Of
data bearing upon the subject and would
take his time to compile the story that he
intended to tell and make it as complete
as possible.
"Mr. Cleveland has no idea how long
it will take to complete his selfimposed
work but it is very clear that he antici
pates great pleasure in its preparation
He will go from Washington to Prince
ton, into the home which Mrs Cleveland
has bought, and declares it to be his in
tention to spend his winters in Princeton
and his summers at Buzzard's Bay"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-03-19
Report of the Mutual Life for 1896.

The magnificent growth of The Mutual
Life Insurance company OF New York has
been a source of pride to its army oil
policy-holders. Its annual report OF
business for the year ending December31
1896, shows that the company possesses
net assets aggregating 1924, IA, l 1882.
The liabilities on the risksin force amount
to $205, 010.633.72 leaving surplus
fund of 500, 1873, 5147 70. This shows an
increase in admitted assets during 1896,
according to the New York state stand
ard, of $50 ,040 005,22 and an increase
in surplus of 50, $50, 467.06.
The total income OF the company for
the year was $40, 702,695 81. The
amount paid to policy holders aggre-
gated $25, 437, 569.50. Since he date of
its organization, 1913, The Mutual Life
Insurance company has paid to living
members $25S, 959, 45153, and to the
beneficiaries OF deceased members $17S,-
045, 743.76, making totalot $437, 005.-
1875 %. The company has insurance in
force amounting to over $91S,000 900.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-03-19

Do not train your little ones to think
that the main object of life is to pass ex-
peditiously and silently by the world as
foe to grace. We are here, to live right
where we are, and now, setting up right
business and striking down wrong. The
religion that justi6es man in taking all
his communal rights, peace, protection,
government, and in giving no service in
return; even deriding the world as lying
in the evil one that religion itselfis an
abhorrent foe to the grace of living
which is the noblest preparation for the
grace Of dying.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-03-19
Wednesday,.

Corbett and Fitzsimmons meet in the
ring at Carson. NeV--Joseph A. Iasigi
given into the custody of the federal
court at New York, and denied bail
Greece will probably declare war against
Turkey-Sudden death of J. M. War
ner of Albany in New York city
Fight for charter for the Milford and
Manchester railroad begun in legislative
committee at Concord, N. lex
Queen Liliuokalani gives a public re-
ception at Washington-New York
grain shippers charge that discrimi-
nation is made in favor of Boston and
other ports--Colonel Hay and General
Porter nominated as ambassadors to
Great Britain and France, respectively
--Massachusetts members of congress
confer regarding committee places they
would like-Serlous illness of General
Wade Hampton-Local option license
bill killed by New Hampshire legislature
Ways and means committee at work
revising the tariff bill-Pillsbury beats
Showalter in the 18th game of their
chess match-The new horseless fire
engine for Boston department received
New rate of the Boston Rubber
Shoe company met by the United States
Rubber mpany--Twenty fifth an
riversary of Constellation lodge, f. A. NJ,
pedham, NFass--Town of Orleans,
Mass, to celebrate its centennial an
niversary July 14--Former Standard
Oil company agent passes forged checks
in Bangor, Portland, and Portsmouth,
Me-Republican will be able to elect
r. United States senator from Kentucky
whitman & Keith discharge all their
employees in their shoe factory at Brock
ton. Mass--Knowles & Poole, shoe
manufacturers at Pittsfield, Mass. have
assigned; liabilities are said to be about
$4,000.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-03-19
Tuesday.

Presidents message to congress urges
passage of a new tariff law-Corbett's
weight said to be 1872 pounds, or 10 pounds
more than Fitzsimmons'-Las in
factory of Murphy e Finley, Brockton
Mass, ordered out-Boston Rubber
Shoe company cuts prices and the United
States Rubber company meets the re-
duction-PrOsnects of the arbitration
treaty with England are brighter
Further hearing in the Marsh murder
case at Montpelier VT. Witnesses tes-
tify to Mrs. Marshs scandalous conduct
with BuzZell, the armhand-Warrant
for surrender of Joseph A. Iasigi issued
by Governor Black of New York
Young woman burned to death in Man
chester, N. H-Hon William L. Wilson
criticises the Dingley bill--Death of
James M. Price of East Cambridge.
Mass-Dry goods warehouse in St.
Louis burned. Loss over 81. 100000 One
fireman killed, three injured - Irish
champion hammer thrower comes to
America to reside permanently
Judge Colt of Boston orders public sale
Of entire property of the Atlas tack cor
poration-Jeremiah T. O'Sullivan of
Lawrence, Mass, charged with criminal
libel-Club women give a reception to
Mrs. Alice Ives Breed of Lynn, Mass
Peculiar complication in town affairs of
Hartland, Me-Resolution calling for
resignation of Water Commissioner
Ayres adopted by the Medford (Mass.)
common council-Trlal of Lorenzo w.
Barnes for the alleged murder of John
Deane of Maynard. Mass, to begin May
3--Commissoner of public institutions
Ernest c. Marshall, recommends old-ag
pensions and abandonment of Marcella
street home and South Boston house of
orrection-Milton (Mass) selectmen
advertise for superintendent of streets
and there's no end of political talk over
their policy-Unknown woman as
phyXiated in Kneeland street hotel. Bos-
ton. Male companion RECEIVERS and dis
appears-Dancing at Hebrew wedding
on Sunday deemed by police violation
of law-Deal reported between King
George and the car whereby Russia is
to take Constantinople and Greece seize
cedonia-Ghastly accident on Rus
sian warship in Cretan waters-Rela-
ton of France to the Greco Crete situa-
ton explained by minister of foreign af-
fairs in chamber of deputies-Chair-
man Dingley explains the new tariff bill
and what is expected of it-Alfred
Abels, aged 60 committed suicide by
hanging himself at Rocky City Falls
near Saratoga - Thomas Tohey, aged
70, was struck by train and instantly
killed while crossing the tracks at Chesh-
ire, Mass.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-03-19

Try to cultivate free mind that will
believe in things not seen, in deeds not
shared in, in powers not possessed by
yourself. A tadpole's horizon is limited
by his unwholesome puddle, but your
horizon is limited by nothing if you will
but curb selfshness and be sentent
being. The past is all yours. Though
often you forget it, you are lineal de-
scendant from the earliest ages The great
of every cline are your kinsmen, bone of
human bone and flesh. Find interests
outside of yourself; enjoy the inheritance
OF great things already done.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-03-19
Bucklen's Arnica SaIye.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by Flint Bros.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-03-19

Poet-Let me tell you, sir that poem
cost me a weeks hard labor. Editor
(who has read it)-Is that all II I'd
have had the passing OF that sentence,
you'd have got month.-[ Tit. Bits.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-03-19
NEWS SUMMARY.
Thursday.

Administration feels relieved at the
promise OF Spain to release American
Observation-Disclosures Of Scovel said to
have been secured by friends alone
Parliamentary situation in Germany has
assumed serious aspect-Bookkeep
Percy l.. Dame of the Merchants bank
Eewburyport. Mass, a defaulter-
The mbassadorships will not be de-
termined before Monday-Deatho of ex-
United States Senator Dolph of Oregon
s-Railroad fight in New Hampshire
Icgislat lre--Martial law declared in
the state of Bahia Brazil-Writ of
habeas corpus in the Iasigi case dis
missed at New York-Another life
saving station to be established at Chat
ham, Mass--Extra session of senate
adJourns sine die-Big dam washed
away at Mt Morris, N. Y-Fiye men
Killed and two injured by railroad wreck
In Naturalization Puritan disabled
In Raleigh bay-Governor Wolcott
sends two veto messages to the Mas
sachusets gislature-Mason direc-
tors authorized to rebuild or build a
new Masonic temple at Boston-Bll to
permit women to vote on question of
report in the Massachusetts house;
hotel license bills in senate go over
General Hastings falls and breaks his leg
While leaving the White House.
Friday.
General Draper of Massachusetts to be
Ambassador to Rome-Fitzsimmon
objects strongly to Referee Siler's in
fighting rule-Consul General Lee, 1t is
Is reported, will resign as soon as matters
on hand in Cuba are Strengthened up-
Harvard baseball candidates practice
outdoors-Post 7, G.. A. r., Boston. cele-
brates its 3Oth anniversary-Org
iZation of congress at extra session will
remain practically unchanged-Woo
schedule of the new Dingley bill sub
stantially adopted-Al Mott appointed
hartman of l.. A.W. racing board, to sue
coed Gideon-Brooklyn ball club makes
an offer of 100000 for the Cleveland club
Flight in New Hampshire house over
a bill to incorporate an electric railroad
christian Civic league to be organ.
lied in Maine-The funeral of Mrs.
Beecher was held in Plymouth church,
Brooklyn, the Rev. Lyman Abbott
oflciating-Death of George w. Davis
of Nashua, N. H-Cheers and Kisses
mingled at the arbitration meeting in
Cooper Union, New York city-Five
Indians claim a section of Norwich, Conn
building strike averted in New York
by agreement between labor unions
Fire marshal continues his investigation
of the fremont street, Boston, explo-
Fion-SomerVille councilman objects to
Roman punch in lunch menu-Queen
Victoria and President Faure of France
meet on train near Paris-Fred
Deely, another victim of the fremont
street explosion, dies at Boston-Long-
distance freight electric railroad to be
built in Oxford county, Me-An Ohio
minister to be made governor of Alaska
-C nief cashier for Philadelphia and
Reading railroad company at Port Rich
mond coal wharves and $4,000 missing
Garter II. Harrison nominated by the
Democrats for mayor of Chicago.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-03-19
Some Rambling Thoughts.
BY "NEMo."
(Copyrighted.)

How sheep-like many of us act We
reflect on neither past or future; there is
for US no glorying in deeds done by the
race, no realization ofour share in further
progress no learning from the voice Of
hist DRY, no vision of happy peoples yet
to be blessed. Sheep take things as they
find them; men force nature to their will.
Sheep are content if merely we'll fed; men
do not live by bread alone. Sheep look
constantly at material things; men gaze
upward unabashed even by the SHIN
mering gories of the throne of everlast-
ing Might. Let us be men
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-09-03
Religion In New England Life.

If one examines the history of New
England character, he will find it hard
TO exaggerate the part which religion
has played in its development In for
mer days even the irreiigious had, in
the background Of their lives, a severe
and self denying standard of living
which it was Impossible for them TO *
more. Sin itself was invested with a
fearful dignity, and surely no dream of
human perfection ever so exalted the
nature of man as did that stern theology
which taught him that the stars ana
planets were only lights TO light him at
night; that for his benefit or for his
punishment God might at any moment
interrupt the course Of the universe, and
finally that he had within himself the
momentous power of choosing eternal
punishment or eternal happiness. In
der that religious belief there grew up
men and women-some of them are still
living-who constituted little reservoirs
of moral strength upon which the com
munity or even the nation itself could
draw in times of necessity.
What influence will take the place Of
that old belief? What moral force will
curb the passions, chasten the lives,
stimulate the energy of the rude people
who are born in these remote towns?
Whence shall they derive the discipline
and the self control without which
their primeval strength will be as use.
less as the undammed waters of noun
tain torrent? | confess that these
thoughts fill me with apprehension for
the future. and sometimes | am even led
to think that New England character
reached its elimination in the heroic
sacrifices of the civil war and entered
thereafter upon long and gradual
course of sure decay. All this. however,
may be-and / trust that it is-simply
the pessimism of an old man.-Philip
Morgan in Atlantic