davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
REAa ESTATE TRANSFERS.

iAspsnard-s,, Nos IS and 10: John Kearns TO >,
lots 80 and 81 map g. lots at fremont. 2i,h
ward the United Real Estate and Trust Com .ooo
pany to NOmlns Brown OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1900
cass'Gy ............,..', 1880
IL, 20 same map. Margaret Iogan...... 1910
Giimartln and another 237O
wariS 49, ........-.....-.-. $40
lot 20 to 2o5. same map; William Austin and
another to corne,la Austin. :.....:...:.:..":.
3 % # c G6 s2f Pace a' 4iSlo en-
ton Place ns i2i u Of GTn Nd i i
Fr Franz craisntia 70 Andrew ] cormcfs 900
Same to wism De l. Ward $50 1925
North rlsce;. > rs # Of Graaa, q e. Sosloo
G'a %oa" ave. 5, Is Of North place: 15.ioo.
100 rame to Andrew J cormck ;......::.::.. 2s7'
Sam zane r to Henry Holding anu 49, So, 400
Agaedne' ave corner fordham Place 2o'D2x s1o
s3 2ins7 sSs s2 samuel N IN OF Long. s'o
,vood-aye, I<ggeit-ave, .. 90 II OF land
Harlem hyer and reTsh1sGT on. s01 s n cS%
DiHsIen-. y? n q clip,On os., 2''7iilI ,o
py:ions No ?s same Cotton to Ss guardian LOO
as h %"@o'a Mar. G9Hio to David $3.50
u@ S,s wis., r'f ;: &c i s EMIL hS
Rdge-st W 5, i25 Z, OF s'an'on-''' 2o"ioo
psn laGa No 9iS liz 2s."5 S', Robert f Beatty wife
,2'S-. HH; No East soniOdc John Iroi'sy 200
sbcrlrs st, " = loo # OF stan,on-s, 25xOo - ooo
Pincus IOwcnfcld al, to Gabriel Nose. "o'o"o
Mandiebaum ct al. TO Thomas T Gaunt -, ~"
Same property: Mar d steers exeeuuh W Al ooo
Harris Mandlebaum and another a. o,.;oo "'ooo
ID ave. $ al 4 Of 2eth , 81. I 20 10
Katherine Laehmann 70 Sh.,''"2 Bssos 1sSsros3
SAM, Tsn S,GE.1 s%9 W Frf' 'f Rs %i /"
a, Daak isss II Of 4ih-avc ei,0so: Charles
= Weiss ct al to Abbe l. IienshAw iioo;,osS
SGD st. n = $50 n OF AmsieI da l- ave
James Thomson and wife - fn"aiiu Tani
Gis St No 2S5 West 2oAIOo, tt'sonh WILEY 90 600
Same property; Joreph r "niey Stn " " "a 600
Murray Land and improvement ~, Co ,viiiia,n
Madls9n-ave cor 'S W,iam y Dickinson 10000
s6tr-si No 2ts Fast Gertrude Cohen 10 MARX
sh.e rs"'5 v cor s7th-st. 30 1850; Edward
Harris e al 10 william q Mo'ir.t IN cc,o, ,c
parl,-,ve " cor S2d-st iOpX2po; thc rector e'c 100
81 church o, Red9ener 90 Morris 5tenhardt., AZ"
osth-s; s. 100 II e o. 81 ave. 5ohi"o' MaFy
Muller Jennie Leo. 49, i..rnovskv
i2Ist-st. No $40 East i7xso' Many c'','o.
,oS 70 Franz suc l It Of 2d-aye isSiooio;
Thornton Warren, referee 70 hnr" n, ra,., "
Tth-aye No 49, S 20 'A'' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
% Anna ch ,aI y y, of ST Nichois.avs Box
~ ~ ~ Tl,,ahefh craft 10 Jary cahG 800.
i-ith.si 10 III West. l6xlnIl' Henry Levy
os 1 a. 20 iSs n " Of iIth-ave 2bxoob; Al ,ooo
ihn,, sire referee to Thomas II bauche.; i|"o
Iln,l.yari a. q lOiG Il Of 1"th-st. 2oNs9'o:
0eorsianna I.abiaux and another executors q 500
Charles o Joiq :, 81 Central PARK West 2ex
1908; Augustus c Bro"n. reie'ee' " 500
Fohr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS '''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
Bt'ILDfNG PLANS FILED.

Plans for new buildings AMI alterations nave 'e"
olca az The DEPARTMENT Of buildings as follows
New buildings. main once; - ,,., tar. and
tenement 2oSx72 Harry Fsehsn Of no S,ra 1to
East Broadway owner Ho'enou's .''1s. $4,000
architects - -.
Croshy-st Nos $50 and 1871 for an e!gh6 soy
and warerooms. % llNiI eNii.o'
Michael Hanion OF 10 srauS arcfiteeis ...,. 100000
Alterations. main once -. - A-,ok .,o,.
proadeav n nve-sory orek s'V.s,
I51loo Duchess pei lh IONS Tm,'T architect 5000
Ga ~, n,,ant. With store. Germond estate. OF
No AL Lexlnstouavs. owner; bachmeF' ooo
New buildings. branch once; -, ,s7,h =, ,,-
washington s,orv brick tenements 25x3ii0;
W." ,o" Broean OF No LOS East i6Ith-st.
owner: Neville bosse' NO 2ooov
aSh,eO, !. a 10 II OK Courtlandt-ave, for
i4sth-s, ,o,x brick store I5.6x2s. Giuseppe n
gies.,SiiS ! ,snrVin. architect 500
IntInasst III II W Cnion-ave for a
Jenn," s,orv IRA me shed. SOxl6; william Prag- ~
nu owner; Robert Rogers architect. ...... 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
ERIE RAILROAD.

as follows and five minutes earlier from West 2Sd-st:
400 A. M.--yestbued Express daily for B.nghamton,
WavrrIy Elmira Buffalo. Bradford. Arrive Buffalo 500
p NJ Parlo. TO Buffalo. -.
400 p. NJ Vest bued Limited fast mail Daily solid
Cheag via Cha9tauqna Lake ARRIVES Sleysand
A. NJ Chicago y. II. Sleepers 10 chicago. Cleve-
land and Cincinnati Dining Car.
40 r., M.-Buffao and Cleveland vestlpuled Expreso
Daily. arrives Rufralo 765 A. NJ, Bradford III A. ~.
JAMESTOWN 20 A. NJ, Cleveland 1870 ~ sleeper, 20
Detroit Chics 20 and the West Cafe Library Car. MI,
SAB T. M.-yIa Chaataudua Lake and Niagara Fe!le
Daily Solid train chlesgo sleepers to Hornsllsvils.
EicKETs' Local. TINE CARDS AND PULLMAN
acconimodntion. nj. lls POI ,oi and a51 Broad
o.. o~-mbers ana West 25i.s. ferries New.Yorki sSs
rd 790 FULTON Broadway Brookyn. 200 HUDSON
Hoboken and Jersey City Station Westcott Exprsss
calls fo and checks baggage from hotels and resdsness
estimation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
ROYAL STANDARD A RINGER.

Chicago, Nov. @.--Royal Standard the grand
champion coach stallion OF the Chicago Horse Show
has been declared a ringer and his owners, Graham
Brothers. o, claremon;, Ont, nave been ordered
30 return the trophies o. the Victories awarded by
The judges II has been found that the stallion Is
an imported half-5reed, not registered In America
American Hackney stad Book The state Board
draf; stallion Young Mcqueen and the hackney
Courier untE these trophies have oeen returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER o. 1897.

Lots IS and AZ to 30 map sale Ward Estate
Abraham Van santvoord. referee, william 2,
Martin ........................' ............ -
oia Boston Road, 8. 50 It Of Rose-s,. 5ox2oO;
LOIS q and -, map - lots at fremont. 2ith
Ward. the United Real Estate and Trust COM q
pany 10 Anthony Lavelle and wlfe............- q
L,s U, 70 W. same map: same TO Leopold Hutter -
aeO9xlio.e; Philip Bohnet William II Glover Excna
l2ith,st. No 2i4 West. 16xl0o.Il: Henry Levy G
,sa ana another executors, 10 Samuel Levy ct al G.
lsOth-st, +. % IT e OF Audubon-aye 2JxlO0; Al
ired II Taylor and wife 10 Max Marx ct ALL.
Audubon-ave. n corner l70th-st 75xi7s; Union
Zeal Estate Company 20. Jacob Hess.......:
., Alfred 7 Norton ct al TO Sarah F Dudey....:.
3d-ave, Tcasdale Place 100 Sx156.6x
l0Oxlfill: Amanda NJ De GRAF and another.
Walker Realty atty Company n1,sS to Petty, soulara "a
College ave $ 8. 50 II n Of 17lst-st. 50x93ll;
Michael Neughton to Clarence Davies.
1875 1853 to $50 i27 to 1s4. 3s 1870 100 400 10
az and part ot 81. map property Thomas NJ
cartridge and Robert Craighead, 24;h Ward
frances craighead and another to Emma Reiner
Anihony-ave. " $. 81 II . OF i7oth-s 23sx
sa 9x2S loxss.4 Rowland W Thomas and wife TO =.
Amy Montross ct al....:...............:.;;;
estate. 25xi3o6; John Bergen to Sarah Ber-
Avenue A. es. L lot l4s map Prospect Hill
estate. 25xl3OG. Martin Bergen ct al, 10 Sarah ,
Lot 81 map Isaac wiliis oath ward NJ Ger
trude Cohen TO Marx r Harey.:.,'.. '';c.,;o;oc.
B,ook ave , s. zi.o II OF lIoth-st' la'Hlo''
Grand-ave. ts9d-st. 25xl00: Francis ,
Craighead 10 Emma Reiner ...............::.
Seton-ave, s. 100 IT OF Randall-ave, oOxlOo;
Josie De Lamater 70 Margaret Deane -.
Jerome. 25xi0o: John Phillips. executor. ,
10 Maria II Lisanti ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
BALTIMORE e. OHIO

Leave New York. WhNehaIl Terminal Sout" re''' $500
foot Of Liberty Street.
'Daiy. Except Sunday. isundays.
CHICAGO ~ 30 a. M. '2 90 p m. and ~; 10 nlsht:
PirTsBURG. '4.3o a. m 70 % p m. y 100 p m 'lZlo
night. ,4.3O a. m. Liberty ST only.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. 400 a. m, 30 P m
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE, t755, 1000 DINER
DINER 800 p. m and 'i2.l5 night.
NORFOLK. t1l.30 a. m.
NEW ORLEANS '4.55 p m. Uhrough sleeper.
All trains are Illuminated with Plntsch Light $3.50
Offices ii3 l12 POI 43i 1li0 Bdway, 81 f. l4th-st..
l27 Rowery y y 336. ga Fulonst.. Brooklyn: White
ha Terminal Baggage checked from hotel or residence
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24

The trustees Of the new Cathedral OF 81. John
the Divine on Morningslde Heights held a meet
ing yesterday afternoon al the See House, No
20 Lafayette Place. Among the trustees who were
present were Bishop Potter. Dean Hoffman. of the
General Theological Seminary; the Rev. Drs. John
Wesley Brown and w. r. Huntington. and George
Macculloch Miller. secretary OF tho board. who
a general discussion It was decided to hasten the
completion OF the crypt for public worship The
plans for altar. given by William Waldorf
Aston some time ago. were accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
ADVAyCE IN RUBBER GOODS.

At meeting of the Association OF Manufacturers
OF Mechanical Rubber Goods held yesterday 1t was
decided. Of the high prices of crude rub
Der and the recent advances ia other ingredients
which enter into the manufacture OF rubber goods.
that the prices Of special and staple listed rubber
goods and cotton hose be advanced 10 per cent 10
take effect Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
Anthracite coal used exclusively.
Four Tracks. Automatic Block Signals.
Stations IN Ne1-lork foot Of Liberty st.
and Whitehall Terminal,

stations Tss5 .asA 9s, P!'f. sss' st.
and Whitehall Terminal Terminal 9,
T Ga and les AVER f' Sow q ist Rs'k
So. - 'is 80 d$SS MAJ Ea: s3.5 SS
p 81 Sundays $50, 200 to Easton.) A. II. i;oo $50.
lS yh rs p F ssss.s e.' 'o NJ
my 80 K $500 800 900 to Readns
800 NJ. lsls Ssss Fao. ~ 49, . '' ',s
sqsS''y ' 49, SPP Ss san5sys 80
FOR LONG B BRANc sa. OCEAN 1Ta = GROVE, &C.
ssa Pa9s .Snf fiss:s
n P is,sPss.a r. ASar sf az s7 GS. s
ooy '0 Shay. lJ: 2 s's ''0 1888 Saturday,
Toms RyeI b1s"sfa' PARK and Ra,nssst 49,
For Atlantic City. vneiand and BridgetOn $50 A. NJ.
Bah Is SO sHf Es ss
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA vG G46TiA0RH. AND WASH
NJ IS. e. g Sii5 rs; sa9 ri
sgSsfSS s Sa o No. Pfns c' M sS
f. 5o SiSt SeS S. '''
1000 foI5 loss los II:$S lis5 4 Il, i2;@5 isi:
Is. U.s. &: q. :,ss SO So S s a s: :S IS s
So: 'css ,iso 5'S s6 Ea' s sSG 5 5SS s s:s
vii 81 j e. ii ' e.. 'i is f.
278 west I2sh ST.. 2,i Columbus Az, New York: l
st. $50 80. F Se% york sa % 3 es Tor w
check baggage from hotels or residences to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
A CLEW TO BERTHA MELLISH.
FOOTPRINTS FOUND LEADING To THE CONNECT
CUT RIVER.

spr,nsneid Mass, Nov. 2s.-The search for Der, Der.
ina /. Meish the missing Mount Hoiyoke CoNes'
c,rl "a stil frui,less. 1t Is believed that she -
go nd ,ha, her body IL now in the Connecticut
River made made 9 *. r Toa and ws Sc
Io oa.h his h7nff the river has been dragged the
,york heine abandoned at dusk Al An cary hour
to-morrow IL will he resumed ,,,-, .,
W ~" wss learned to-day that Miss Mesh recently
wrote for a rhetoric exercise a story IN when she
vividlv described the sensations ard thoughts OF
Girl who committed suicide BY drowning. rms
fact tends 10 strengthen the theory OF suicide by
drowning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
DEL. LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN II. b.
stations in New.YOrk. foot of Barclay
and Christopher streets.
RAILROAD.

vESTIBULED TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET
p.c, ,on {, SHk ssT BiSGMFs HrM oyrcLAR
Ridge. Madison Morristown Psssslc Paterson, Boon
E%kE p'f H6pi sfaRSSeS HaeNet.sSvn oA6oEE
MOUNTAIN. Washington PHILLIPsBURG, EAsToN
WSR Gar r9sIs2 SHsTi
fSse BSaHhM4oN STF6Rp S6RWcR w MTss
vile UTICA, RICHFIELD SPRINGS Cortland
points WEST, Ho 81 H5D s6UTHWEsT.
500 a. M-BINGHAMToN NAIL Stops at principal
1000 4. M:-tcaf. Car. BuFEALo. SCRANTON. BLNd-
RIGaEIELD SPRINGS sYR4HcUsE snd os'wEdo
100 p M-scRANToN. wILKEsBARRE and ELMIRA
900 p. M@scRASToN. wILKFsBARRE AND PLYM-
oUTH EMPRESS Pullman an. BUFF ParIor Cars:
for sCRASToN. BINGHAMToN. ELWiRA, BuF.
Chicago Dining-car OF Buffalo
$50 p NJ (Daily-Bufao Express. Pullman Seepers foe
SCRANTON. BINGHAMToN. ELMIRA. BATH Mt.
$50 p 81 DslIy)"BUEEALo. SCRANTON BIYaHAM.
TON. OwEGO. ITHACA ELMIRA. SYRACUSE.
UTICA and oSwEGo EXPRESS Pullman Buffet
rIcKRTs AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS a.
Henry Gaze & sons Limited 1I3 Broadway Il Park
stations III l2th-st 81 West 25hst. 232
Columbus-avs. New-York: 33s and 1856 Fulton:st and
100 Broad"ay Brooklyn. Timetables giving full infor-
''i1 wFsTcoTr FXpRrss COMPANY will call FOR and
check baggage from hotel resdenc 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
WFST SHORE R.K.

Trans leave W. 42d Station. n. T.. As foAowA and
is M earlier from foot of Franklin St.:
1915 NJ Daily for Albany Utica. Syracuse, RoSnes-
Ter Buffalo Niagara Falls. Fort Wayne Toledo, CeVs-
land ar 4 Chicago. , val, s.
cuse RJchester, Buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto. De-
troit Cleveland Chicago and St. Louis.
S,l5 p VI Daily for Albany, Utica syracuse Roehes-
ter Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit Cleveland
Time tables IL principal hotels and offices.
C L. LAMBERT General Passenger Agent
S Vanderbilt Ave-. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24
Railroaog.
N"~""N~~ <>~NNOsr~ Vo<N~/No||||"'~
AMERICAS oaeArssr RA.Lao.
NETWORK
CENTRAL
~ G. HUDSON RIVER e. R.
THE FGUH-TnaGX TRUNK LINE.

sHc FUN" HaGA 'RuMk LINE.
DIRECT LINE TO NIAGARA FALLS.
H.O.sn trains stop at Albany. Utica. syracuse
Trains leave Station 42d Street and
800 A. M-Da.iy except sunday. The tarnou. EN-,
NssaEa Ea g: SIS %S'@ NJ nn Tor 1as - Ri;
f?a Ad4aSf M9nn psv and N0P Passe.D
co.. Al92any. Ct:cs Syracuse. Rochester. BunaIO. Nj
1000 A. M1NoR .sFf's STORE LIMITED. Dnily-2.;
Due d Bna 5G $40 g E' Nass4s Fails
p. y; chleaeS $40 A. Vi Carries sleeping and
1890 A. May EMPRESS. exeep, Sunday. For
Nsw- XMibrook Catskill Mountains and all important
LOO observation-disclosures LIMITED. paiiy-Tor
s.o, 'a.m2us Cincinnati Indianapolis and ST. LOUIS
100 T; M;-chiCiGo SPECIAL pally--For Detroit
keepsie e. Toledo and Chicago. stops ~ rOus"-
$50 ASP ALBANY spE eGaIs.: sss:
800 a6pr ;5 5, sITS sD.. -5ss. 81.
siscS'ens 7 ioOs Nj t Sn's eis
1913 of r r. as. Ssa. 4 5y nsa s HSS:
, Carries ,ee1Iag and dfawiHs room cars only NJ
600 d;., M . EXPRESS p 2aSccSsf ca 20.
RH Maa,ss sad SAT-
1850 a.-bGFFAGo spDcIAL psIly- 1,s u as,-
ROc5 Sssck R Poi and Sr1Sd Gs
o'OV vM:rspECIAL LIMITED MAI MIL on Fan Brook
~, VIA Lyons. and for Buffalo. Cleveland ihd'
0.15 M.-PACTFIC EXPRESS. Daiy-For syr ssss
Os"ego. Wate,town, Cape Vincent, OsoSeh1cs 20 q:
Buifa!o Niagara Falls Cleveland, Toedo. na shs
ana, except saturday. for Cape vincent anu >
12.lO Night.-MIDNIGHT EXPRESS Theatre N sts,n
for Chicago and principal points on me SIM SIN
York Central, every night except Sunday ngnts. 'N"
day nights. Chicago s.eepers leave on 9lo tram; N
o06 a. " and 3;35 p. M.-Day. except suhdAy' !"
Plttsned. Via Harlem Division. - ,-,.,,r.
o15 A. Msundays only to Pittsneid and the seTk'h''
Hills via the Harlem Division .,--,s
ALL NIGHT TRAINS TO YONkEhS: .,,,,
IAN night between l55th street ana pOn..
the Putnam Division far Yonkers, In conhecuuon
with the elevated road The only line running all night
trains out NJ New York.
Wagner Palace Cars on all through trains
Trains Illuminated with Pintsch Light $1,000, s...,.,
Tickets and Wager Offices at Grand CenI!ai otso.'
49, 26l Alb Broadway. 81 East l4h ST.. sAz
235 Columbus 81 West t25th St.. and laotn 81 sts
tion. New York 53s and 1875 Fulton St. and 100 BROAD
way. e D.. BROOKLYN. -, xr.
Baggage checked hotel residence by tho Wes'-
colt Express COMPANY.
JOHN " TOr'CEY GEORGE H. DANIELS.
Caperai Mapa,a- General Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24

There was a small improvement In the price OF
wheat Yesterday on the New-York Produce Tx
change Deconber whoa. closed at 977s cents. which
was gain of * cent from Monday. May "hea'
closed at 9rs cents gain OF Il cent Dccem Hi.
com closed az 3ls. cents gain or = cent, May
corn cosed unchanged a. 34a cents. Export sales
we're dfty loads OF whea; and twenty one loads OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24

Stocks were irregular yesterday. Some OF the
declines were American Spirits common "a
American Spirits preferred. "a: Brooklyn Uh'oh
Gas I: Consolidated Gas. ga; Lake Erie ana Wesi-
ern J. Leather preferred. ~ some OF tne az
vances were: Metropolitan street Kailway. -
Northern Pacific preferred. ~: Rubber common
II. Rubber preferred. Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-24

Following the absorption OF the Third National
Bank by the National City Bank and the united
States National Bank by the Western National
Rank there are rumors that some other less i'm
por:ant downtown banks are. TO be taken IN ny
stronger institutions. Up TO the present, hoNeVeI'
ranged for
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-02
THE CUNNING TRAMP

The warden of the State prison at
tramp problem as it has presented it.
SELF to hirl. He has come TO the con-
clusion that tramps are not very use
full. He says: During the past year
our farm gang has consisted very
largely of the tramp element, and they
have proved themselves to be almost
wholly worthless here; but it is the
only way in which they can be made
10 earn their own living, much less pay
for the suit of clothes furnished them
upon their discharge. The practice of
committing any person here for a term
of less than one year is detrimental to
the best interests of the institution.
During the fall months the tramp class
evidently make an effort to be COM
n1itted during the severe months of the
winter, for the purpose of being warm
~ clothed, housed and fed and be
turned out IN the spring with a COM
plete new outfit. which, in a large ma
jority OF cases, is disposed of at the
first liquor saloon reached. Their work
during their confinement does not even
pay for the food they consume.
If trarnps cannot be made to earn
enough to support themselves in prison
it is difficult to see how they can be
made to support themselves anywhere.
Tramps are too much for anybody.
They are even too much for the Bible
which says that if man will not work
he shall not eat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-02
Il GOOD nNCOnD.

Mr.. A. c. Hendrick, who gladly and
gracefully became private citizen yes
terday, has amply justified the wis
dom of those who made him mayor OF
New Haven. His course in office has
been upright, sensible and steady. and
though he has not had to face many
emergencies, he has faced those which
have confronted him courageously and
with sure integrity. He leaves his Of
flee carrying with him the respect and
hearty goodwill of his fellow citizens,
who have felt certain of the honesty
of his purpose and recognized the wis
dom and good sense of his action, He
has done his duty as modestly and
quietly as he has done it well, and the
general wish is that, free from the cares
of office, he may enjoy his we'll earned
rest. and, like the people in stories, live
happily ever after.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-02
1F.


ooh, these people would be all right
If they had a leader" yes, ciphers
are hot stuff if they have great figure
to ollow."-Detroit Tribune
Justice-"What happened next? Did
he indulge in incendiary language?"
Witness-"Yes, your honor; he said
something about firing me out."-Bos-
ton Transcript
Preacher-"How do you like your new
mamma, Johnny?" Johnny-"Oh, pur-
ty good. ct q jar of plums yistady
and she blamed it on the hired GIRL
Cleveland Leader
what you need is warm climate
Mr.. Grumpey," said the doctor in his
most persuasive tone. II guess you'll
get me there all right enough was the
ungracious esponse.-Detroit Free
Press.
Sinick-"I guess Iiinkins hasn't any
say in running things about his house ="
Simkins-"What makes you think SOP"
Sinic1-"Ilis boy is ten years old and
has yellow curls foot long. Illus
trated Monthly
Pedagogue (severely)--"Now, sir, for
the last time, what's the square of the
hypotenuse of q right-angled triangle
equivalent tor" Boy desperately
TITS equivalent to lickin' for me, sir
Go ahead" -Tid-Bits.
Weary Watkins-''S 'pose you had
your choice-all you could eat fer a
month, er all you could drink; which
would you tnke?"
II1,r1 ,,,;,,l
in my dyin' either of starvation er the
delirium trimmins, I dunno which, -
Indianapolis Journal
Mamma-"Now, children, have been
talking TO you about cause and effect
and I am sure some of you must fully
understand me. Tommy, suppose you
were 10 eat a green apple, what would
be the result?" Tommy-"I'd mos like
~ eat two or three more Il there was
any left Boston Courier.
Mrs Northumberland why do you
think, Mr.. Dunley, that the world is
better now and more beautiful than it
was th!rty-f1ve years ago?" Mr.. Dun
ley (who is after her sweet daughter)
-"Because--because you were not in it
then Papa Kirtland's objections to
the young man have been overridden.
The Root of Evil.-The Kind Lady
TELL me, is it not the love of drink that
makes you the wretched being you
are?"
Dismal Dawson-'Nome, it is the love
of money"
Good gracious! Do you mean to tell
me that you are miser?"
"Oh, no. ] don't mean me lovin'
money; L mean if other people didn't
love their money so, it wouldn't be so
hard fer me to git hold of it now and
! then. "-Indianapolis Journal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-02
Low LIFE ABOVE STAIRS.

Strange ADJUSTMENTS at English Coun-
try demonstrating Down Stairs on
Trays and Blindman's Buff on Bill
lard Tables.
1t is a sign of the times nowadays
that country house parties often Gull
inmate in mere romping. Uuder the
old dispensation, when the fair ones
were looked upon as intruders who were
admitted to shooting parties ON suffer-
ance, and were expected to refrain from
the high crime and misdemeanor Of
worrying the men when they returned
to the house after a fatiguing day, the
evenings were short, dull, and slumber-
Gus. The new regime. however, has
altered all this. The ladies are there
on an equality, and they expect to be
amused. They still permit the men
to go out shooting, because thy do not
quite see their way to changing that at
present. But they follow about lunch
time, and do their best after lunch to
spoil the rest of the afternoons shoot
in favor of Irritation under pretence of
marking" However tagged, more
over, the men may be with the days
tramp, that is no excuse for being
dull in the evening The ladies are to
be amused, and the least the men can
do say the fair ones, after enjoying
themselves in their 'odd way" all day,
is to be lively and entertaining in the
evening. From this point of view mu-
sic and conversation have no lasting
power. Both are excellent in their