davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26
DURSUANT to statutory REQUIREMENT. notlc,

hereby given that An Act has been passed by both
branches Of the Legislature entitled An Act amend
chapter hundred and twenty four ~ the laws OF egh
teen hundred and ninetysN entitled An Act
and establish public park In the Twenty Ward "
he city Of New York and for the mprov thereof
Further notice Is hereby given that Public Hearing
such bill will he held at the Once Mayor In
the city Hall. In the City OF New York. March LIST.
1897 At 2:3O o'clock y. NJ.
Dated City Hail. New York. Feb 20. 1897.
w. l.. STRONG Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26
])nbIit Notices.
OFFICE or THE CLERK OF rHE COMMON COUNCIL.
Room 10 :. CIV Hall
New York civ Feh-uarv 23l 1897.
fINIIE METROPOIIrA\ STREET RAILWAY

COMPANY and the BROADWAY AND SEVENTH
ANENT ERAILEOADCOMPANih having flied their petition
bearing date February lth 1891 with the Common c0un
u ciy ~ New iok applying fpr its he
maintenance and hy
underground current Of electricity ~
double track branches OF extensions " the
roads viz: An branch ~ the railroad
Metropolitan Railway company commencing the
intersection the fiowery and Delaney
ming IN and upon the iowery BrJome
westerly upon Broome street To Centre
extension branch Of the railroad ~ the broadway
seventh Avenue Railroad company commencing on the
broadway ~ HrOome and
easterly and Broom~ street Centre
thereof Centre street, a
such petitioners respective
upon Delaney and Broome respec-
the establishment 10y the construction
connection ~ a for public trave. and upon
the surface ~ said streets between said avenues
Now therefore pursuant 70 directions given me in
resolution which adopted by the Common Council
February 18th 1901 ana approved Ly the Mayor February
1891 III Bio NOTICE - such application IL
given that ~. chamber u the Board OF Aldermen
Al the Hall In the CITY ~ New York Friday the
l2th day ~ March. 1897. al O'Clock IN afternoon
application %; said raoad companies will he nrst
considered and = public hearing had thereon.
Al persons interested In the application notified 10
present the time and place aforesaid oppor
tuny Will be given them 10 be heard In relation thereto
WA. H. TEN EYCK.
Clerk Common Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

Plans filed with the Building Department:
New buildings. main Office: ,
FAT: Co., 5s. 5 Ss1Ss Feisa Of 70 Ss
, Iaye s. 200 # Of lcthst Tor cnes!cry
frame pavilion lsx4c; Thomas Bailey Of Am
s,erdam-aye and islst-st ownel: KERRY Co. oo
aiaye No 100 for ayss9Ty , 9k ana Rsrs s'0H ns
$40 ;ors s2i 1n East H" i7,s, owner Berger, Bible
stone fat. 81 4xsss; F smith Of No es West
s sss ri 1na fa co OF Of " 10 s5 ' Broad~ay
srchi,ects oc Incomes, for sixstorv
E S store a GS"f fat FS "a Abraham and
fr IITls oneP nerf1r Bbc House archScs 10000
l6ls-s,. 100 # Of Western Boulevard si f2r
ings. 1sx5O; William 3roaabelt Of NO I4i -
Nicholas-aye owner: Neville b'sge' OF No ,s- ,oo
Alteration; main Office: -.... .-,., .,s ,..ro
Shsve 81 l@ to onestoy GrGk F ara fT aTs
nue. Athletic club, lessees; Albert Rohermel OF Roo
74iS s.; 10 % East. to a four story and base
men, b1ck dwelling, Matilda Hayes owner; -,oo
,Ith-aTe 5. 800 # n Of '-orh-st to a three
kerry & Go. architects Maggie 9 iIofoe. Of ,oo
2oS iessc so,, Trick store and
FIAT; Reformed Low dutch Church 5r1 I?ls ST. 9iS
Eowery iessees: Henry Gutman. Of No. ~ 49,.
West l2sth-st, architect .......'.......''.'... 400
16ist-st' s. so II W Of t'nion-ave to three.
E f9.y ,Si .ms 'S Ssnef We f Dcdson Of
st and 8dave. architect 80 A""
Batheate-aye. n e corner 1tbth 81 70 Two ana
one h.: II story frame store and dwelling,
Michael Gleason. 81 No $50 Washington ave.
owner: KERRY Co. Of No - fremont ave. ,o
New buildings. branch Office;
signal Place. W s. II Of Webster ave, for
three one a half story frame dwellings
various sizes. l. W Briggs. OF NO 100 broad
WAY owner. George Budlong. Of No Union -.
18th 81 n g. lis Of Webster ave. FOR A Two
story frame dwelling. 22xio, Michael Houahan
Of islst and Morris-ave. owner: / h Albrecht 49,.
ov"
Fox St @ s. 34s 4 Of 18TH st. for four four
story brick tencmens ls..XtI. William Metz
rath Of New iru1swick. y J. owner; De .
Hart of No G}1 F0X-st. architect. ~ 600
TIFFANY It, $ 1913 E 81 18Th ST. for
story frame dwelling lsN2j. Charles Boetjer ~
No 2057 Lexington ave. owner: Neil Toeltcrg
80 81 " : of Avenue u. for story
No $50 East itOth-st Christopher LOhse
~ C5I Robbins ave architect 100
Jefferson ave . - Il II 1slst It. for two
story frame dW Cling lSX3i. Joseph Tessore, 81
No 20S owrer and architect. $500
18th and lG'h St. n " corner ior -four story
sen. owner: John De Hart OF 40 1857 Fox-st.
architect ...................... 1900
Freeman st. - Il . OF Ly man Place four
three story frame tenemenis. lsXJO. Alfred Eric
son. Of No 14s6 Minford Place. owner and archi-
tec Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Freeman II Lyman Place. for
frame store and tenement. 22xtD. by
IAN 81. 90 Z: G II Avenue Is. rnipnport. FOR
"a two story frame dwelling 22S3d Gustav Buse
how i'nionport. owner. Frank IandkeAel -
40 293 WILLS av" architect. .................. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

91th-s;. No i12 West; George T Pecknam 10 annie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26

Protects Against
a. Invalid wills,
b. Dover claims.
{. Forgery.
a. Defective foreclosures.
T. Deeds executed by infants.
t. Copyists' errors.
r. Deeds executed by lunatlcs.
Il. False aflidavits.
/. Claims to old rOad-beds.
!. Liens omitted from searches.
K. False presentations.
l. Defective partitions.
m. UndisclOsed heirs
n. Unmarketabiity.
o. Mistakes of law.
p. Invalid powers of sale
q. Mistakes in surveys.
,. Undiscovered wills.
S. Law suits.
I. Claims to old lanes.
II. Mistakes of fact.
TILE GuARAN1
AND TRUST COMPANY
[ 146 Broadway y.
% Court St. Brooklyn.
Offices n f. cor. .Sth st. & 18th Ave N \.
I 100 West 10th St, n. y.
CAPITAL, 9%'ooV'Voo'
sIlppIls s2.OOO,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26

BUREAU or THE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR
llo Nassau St. New York
- 80 ,., February 9Th 1897.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to
Chapter 60 OF the Laws OF 1875 that the statemcn,
OF the receipts and expenditures OF the Public Admin.
traor during the year 1896 published the city
Record three times each week for three beginning
January llth. 1897. WILLIAM NJ HOES.
Public Administrator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26

NEW. 81; Excursion. $ie@-
IN Fat steamers .savs Pier o. r.. r.. Daily Osseesy
sxcspted). 4 r. H. AMI u midnight. arriving In u.s
sssiHo = Esgtdsa. Hartford. Springfield and points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26
1ubllc Notices.

I wv
DUBLfC NOTICE.
i Office Of the Clerk OF the Common council ho''h
city Hall New-York city 80 ,Oo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26
STEAMBOATS,.

BOSTON AMID NEW. ENGLAND.
VIA SOUND LINES.
gTONINOrON LINE, via Soainxton from Pier 30 ~ y
sos block sbovs Canal ST.. week days only. 81 ooo
SOkWICH LINE. Via New London. from Pier ~ n -
FALL. RIVER LINZ via Newport and Fall River ~
PiQ IS n H. foot Aurny o.. week Gays ssu
500 r. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26

THE GRAND ATLANTIC.
AN ELEGANT NEW HOTEL. NOW ofEN'1
virgnio-aye and Beach. Atlantic 'ty, y J..
Lnxurionsy appointed: every convenience; pas,s rI
,,-s -, s,rsei heated -parlors: rooms single ana
~ IL Zach contain Two windows; fresh ana sait
ia,bs attached: full 81 ocean; capacity w. VI
H. .,,erd,nce late dinners: terms moderate SEM
,r h1.tie showing hotel boardwalk. diagram Oh CITY
etc. ''h'" At "" CHARLES T.. COPE.
q FRANK COPE. Proprietors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26
Counirn Real estate for Sale.
Absolute Bargains in Realty.

NEW HOUSE. IL rooms first story hardwood finish
Gas electric light: all modern Improvement. barn an
outhuildngs. also lot adJlinng 10 feet frontage. goo
depth: also magnificent building size fisr aenS" nun
,ies Address r. J. NJ E,N l3T Morrlstown y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-26

,al West l25th ST.. New York city.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-08-06
SUPER ST/TiONS.

TO sit thirteen at clearinghouse
table is considered unlucky by ali
except those near the carver.
If the palm of the left hand itches
it signifies that You will meet stranger
who will endeavor to separate you from
a dime.
To begin journey on Friday is
considered extremely unlucky. This
holds good is every case except that of
mother-in-law or Presidential
candidate.
A hairpin working itself ont of ii
young lady's hair is sign that it will
go on an exploring expedition down
the back of her neck if she dosen t
discover it in time.
To see tn, new Moon over the light
shoulder and make long wish is a
suro sign that yon will collide with 4
cable car, unless You b,ing your gaze
down to mundane affairs.
TO see the new moon. the old moon
and 4G,7S9,43 stars over your right
shoulder in winter is a sign that there
is ice on the pavement. In Summer
it signifies banana skin.
To let third and unknown party
pass between you and your sw'e hem t
without IN introduction while you are
en- route for the theater is Il sign that
you will sit behind large and
picturesque hat.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-08-06
JAPANESE NEUSPI PERS.

The japanese newspaper, as de-
scribed in letter from Toliyo TO the
New York Evening Post. = II curious
product Of The borrowed c.vliz ,tiun
of the Mikado's empire.
Practically there is in it no tele
graph news, and the editorial articles al G
ingenious studies in the art Of saying
certain things without saying them in
a way to warrant the censor S suppress
ion tf hem: for the Minister of State
for the interior has power to Suspend
any PAPER when, IN his opinion, it
says anything preludicial to order,
authority or morality.
Not infrequent'y the censor has oc-
cason to write an order for the sup
preston Of Il newspaper, and when he
does he is brief but wonderfully
polite.
lie puts the honolifics 90 or ego
before all the nouns and verbs. Pre-
fixed to a noun 60 means honorable,
and to 4 verb it means honorably:
similarly ego means august, augustly.
So the order to the editor Of the often
ding newspaper when it arrives, will
read like this:
"Deign honorably to cease honor
ably chief printer, deign honorably to
enter august jail"
The honorable editor with his hon
orable co-workers bows low before The
messengers and then accompanies him
to august Jail, chatting meanwhile o!
the weather, of the flower shows, or
Of the effect Of tie floods on the rice
crop. Centuries of breeding under
japanese etiquette have made it i'm
possible for any one to show annoy
ance.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-08-06
EVER d. \.

This is the verbatim report of an
intensely interesting dialogue which
took place between two guests at Il
boa, ding house. 1t began with
soup.
Yes said one, 81 call my Stand
ard wheel good Wheel
II said that Standard wheel QUO hit
to be all right
"You ride a Boomerang don't
you
eyes aud it's good wheel
"Huh, | wouldn't give it house room
Why don't you trade it for Dodo:"
"a Dodo? | wouldn't have a Dodo
on the premises. The Dodo uses the
the Flimham tire
ats the best tire made. | wouldn't
trade FlimHam for stack of Goo
COOS
81 don't use Googoo, use Hew-
Cog
"a lIewgog: IIa, ha. That the
worst tire made
"Oh, is it,
That's hat | said"
"WelI, Ill tell you what yon are.
You are work that rhymes with tire
that's what"
"And III tell you what you are.
You are word that rhymes with
gas-tha t what
"Gentleman. gentlemen.' cried the
frightened hostess.
Then they glared at each other and
proceeded with their dinner.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-08-06

is!le,, watches, watch cases and move
mcnts and watch jewels, clapboards
shingles. raw sugar and GLASSES, or,
anges, lemons, lines, cocoanuts, pine
apples. chocolate, mineral waters ginger
ale. different manufactures OF cotton,
hemp, different kinds OF carpet. paper,
feathers for beds, hides OF cattle. leath-
err. musical instruments, umbrellas, par
asols and sunshades
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-08-06

BALruonG AND PoronAc RAILROAD
: the Creek
| Of the Railroad
ben
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-08-06
THE DINGLEY LAW.

THE DINGLEY LAW.
A N asure of Extreme Pro-
tecliou and Enormous Bur
den TO tie People.
so ADJUSTED AS TO "CHECK
IMPORTS"
For Every Dollar of Taxes Pad to
the Government Another Dollar
isExac ed to "Protect" the Trusts,
DraWl on the Same Lines as the
Mckinley Law, it Exceeds that
lxtreme Measure in the Burden
of Taxation Laid Upon Many Arti-
Giles the Common People Use.
The Trusts Sh VII to BE- the Legitimate
and avon lie Off e.g of The Protective
system.
THEIR KNOWN AND ADMITTED EXIST
ENCE DESTROYS THE ONLY DEFENSE
OF THAT SYSTEM.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-08-06

STATIONS.

J. +. HUTCHINSON. General .N"nnyr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-01
A Wonderful Drug.

All through eastern Asia plant grows
which Is called ginseng. 1t Is indigenous
to japan, China, Korea and Monchuria.
At Its full growth IL stands about foot to
foot and half high. Tho flower Is pur-
pie and develops into bunch Of brilliant
red berries. The stalk supports single
leaf. The plant grows wild and Is in this
state the most valuable, being extremely
rare, probably because it Is so eagerly
sought after. Indeed IL Is worth more
than Its weight In gold. Tho cultivated
plant is less costly, but is the one indis-
pensablo drug Of tho regions where 10
grows. Tho fields are very carefully guard
cd, wntchmen SNlpg stationed on high
perohes and kept ON duty day and night,
lest thieves break through and steal tho
pFciops vegetable. Ii takes six years for
the plants 10 reach their full maturity;
then tho roots nro used incidentally and nro
considered a panacea for ell tho ills OF llfe
~ Is said that scarcely n dose ~ prepared
IN those countries In which ginseng does
not appear In one form or other Tho prop
arntion Of this dccoction Is a curious proc
ess. lt Is cooked In dish resembling our
farinn Kettle, being n double boiler, with n
hollow coyor. Tho root a. placed inside of
tho pot. Tho hollow cover is filed with
rice, aud tho whole Is baked over N brisk
Ire. Whom tho rice is dorc, the ginseng
tea or drink Is supposed 10 I've sufficiently
cooked and IL drank with the utmost faith
ip Its efficacy. New York Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-01

"And why, MONSIEUR"
"You shall be the judge of that, when
i tell you that Ave OF Sartlnes' men are
there before you"
Coz lie Roi thought for moment
that this man had betrayed him, but
he was too wise TO act upon his sus-
picions.
IL shall see for myself" said he; and
with that he quilted the room. only To
return a moment later with face white
with fear.
Monsieur" said he, trying 90 force
jest; ''you have reckoned well.
There are exactly five of Sartines' men
above US. How many there may be
in the street below. l will not venture
TO hazard. Nor will ! dispute with
you any longer. If you came here 10
aid me, this is the time 10 10 your
work; but IL you are upon any other
errand-thcn God help you, for ] will
certainly blow out your brains"
The stranger laughed again.
81 do not keep my brains in the cell
ing of your garrett" said he. upon
my word, you are n very impertinent
fellow, M. Cabot. / am half of tho
mind to leave you TO Sartines, who has
sworn to dig up the stones of Paris.
rather than lose the pleasure of your
company"
HE has sworn that" muttered Cog
10 Roi, beginning to tremble again.
"As / say. Did you not stop the
coach Of Nine. Goeffrin but weel;
ago, and wound two of her lacqueys?
Very well, Mime. G6ofrrin complained
to the king, and the king to NJ. de Sar-
tines. And now, you see, the Dragons
are coming to beat in the door of your
house. Oh, the lieutenant knows well
that he could only take you with
dragoons. What man he is-to trap
you here like bear in a cage. For
you are trapped, M. Cabot. Yon street
is as full of police rs an orange OF pips.
And hark, there are the troopers them
selves"
Continued Tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-01
NY SWEETHEARTS.
Continued Tomorrow.

Ny nrst was young and very fair,
With bright bluo eyes and yellow hnir.
A surplico white In church he wore.
i loved him for q month or moro.
Ny second, no was gaunt and thin.
All round the hemisphere she'd been.
He'd shot at lions, killed boar.
loved him for about a year.
Ny third had flowing coal black looks
Il wore then green and yellow froclts).
Hs played and sung my heart away.
j loved him one year and day.
My fourth was handsome. but 30 poor.
That only made mo love him more.
] wept and sighed. but had to para
IL almost. almost broke my heart.
My NTH was-well, cannot soy
What he was like, but one fine day
] swore to love him all my life, :.
And now he calls me "little wife"
Ny SIXTH My 0ixth is very small.
He hardly seems n man at all.
But, oh, could not bear to part
With either hfth or sixth swesthearti
London Sun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-01

'IMBECILE." SAID HE. WOULD YOU
FIRE UPON ONE WHO COMES TO
SAVE YOUR NECKT
was IL done that the pistol went fly-
ing up to the roof, and there exploded
with crash like that of cannon.
"Imbecile," said he, would you fire
upon one who comes to save your
peck?"
Cog le Roi sank back upon the bed
with a sigh. After all. he said to him
self, there was something uncanny
about the coming of this mask.
WELL" he asked, doggedly. "and
what next?"
The man rose and opened the win
dow.
This Ia no time for words" said he,
"let your ears tell you the tale"
He held up his hand warningly, bid
ding the other to listen; and while
the two stood there at the little case
mcnt q strange sound arose above the
hum of the city life. It was sound
neither OF beggars growing nor Of
rogues at their play. When it had con-,
tinued q little while, there was added
to 1t tho loud rattle of musketry, tho
clash Of swords, and the tramp of
many feet; while, clear above oil, and
resounding like the note of trumpet,
was tho cry: The guards, the guards"
You hear" exclaimed the unknown,
drawing back from the window, "our.
friends, the catthroats, are welcom-I
ing the guards of the new lieutenant OF
police. Shall I tell you, M. Cabot,
how many years It is since a dragoon
dared TO pass the Virgins statue? You
have no love for history, you say. Saint
Denis, do not wonder at it, since 10
is for you that NJ. do Sartines has
brought about this pretty play, and
come into this den Of beasts"
Cog le Roi, quickened by the danger,
took up his second pistol. His natural
courage had returned to him now.
Little man that he wns, little, and with
n face like q young girls, he had made
danger SO good bedfellow that sur
prise was rather pleasant, than alarm
ing, to him.
BAH" cried he, ''that Sartines should
be such q fool as to )ook Nor me at
the house of the Red Cock. Oh, we
shall have merry night, comrade-
yet who you are, and why you are here,
tho devil take me II can say"
He buttoned his cloak around HIS
shoulders with itching fingers, con-
vinced, though he did not say SO, that
this man who had come to him so mys-
teriously, had come as n friend. Mean
while, the whole quarter without was
laundering with the clamor of the
mob-hell itself seemed to have been
loosed in that labyrinth of crime and
Cog le Roi was sure that his
liberty was q matter of moments.
Look you, my friend" he continued
to the unknown, who had watched him
with some amusement and perhaps q
little malice, II am now going up
stairs to get some fresh air upon the
roof. But / shall not forget that you.
whoever you may be, warned me of
to-night's affair. i wish you good
night. monsieur. When we meet again,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-01
SANTA re, N. M.
It F1ourished Before Columbus Sailed.
The Oldest Church and House.

~ Flourfshed Before Columbus sailed.
The Oldest Church and House.
In Santa Fe are the military headquar-
ters for New Mexico, it being also the old
est military establishment In America,
created by the Spaniards In 1909, and In
almost continuous occupation ever since.
Hero, too, is the oldest house IN the United
States, in which Coronado is said to have
lodged In 1910, and, perhaps even more in
teresting, lere Is the Oldest church, San
Miguel, built about i543, partially destroy
ed In 1880, wholly restored in 17l0, the
restorers leaving intact all that was posi-
BILE of the old roof, bewn by Indians under
the guidance of the fathers.
In this church Is the great bell, almost
solid, cast Ia 1855, and having an inscrip-
tion in Spanish round 1t as band, the
letters and figures being still well raised
In the solid casting. This bell was brought
over from Spain and hung In the tower,
but finally, being thought too heavy for
the tower, was removed TO substantial
timber support In the entrance TO the
church. In the cathedral and other church
Oh are remarkable reredoses, paintings and
vestments, many OF them Of considerable
antiquity, allinvitipg the visitA to linger
In this home of the past But the city ID
also city OF the present, ana very pleas
ant present 1t is. An equablo climate and
delightful sunshine hover over streets In
which tho houses have enough Of the sanc-
tity Of ago to diffuse restful spirit In the
air. These houses are often from ono to
two centuries old, usually Of one story, with
thick adobe (sun dried brick) walls, deep
embrasures to tho plain doors and windows
abutting on tho sidewalk under piazza
and giving not the slightest hint of the
wealth of oozy comfort and elegance to be
found inside. The rooms are usually largo
and numerous, arranged round q placita,
or Moorish court, generally from 80 to rs
feot square. The court is laid out az a gar
den and entered from tho street by q wood
en- gate let into tho wall Of the house, In
line with tho doors and windows. This
gate at once shuts out intruders and the
gazo of the outside world, while house and
garden together form an ideal home
Fruitful orchards and fertile lands lie
round about the city, which is ut once
monument to tho spirit of the past and the
activity, beauty and progress Of the present
age-New York Herald.