davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

sss s's n's NJ M
Mss - NJ: sSa n' Young NJ ss,nE
PpeabOdy, Mrs: Peabody: Charles. {; Macy. A. q.
Nash Miss Miss Sf Dayi.en "r Miss
re the Misses Terrell Mr. and Mrs Louis is s. Kerr,
M a1 War Mrs b. Aymar Sands Miss Sands Me-
SssS a1s "; T. Ssads;tsn Miss NJ E Aasrs
George e, Reeves Charles l.. Knoedler, r. F.
M Man h Huntington wiskha Mr. and Mrs Per.
REYNOLDS Brown Donald w. Brown BROW Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. q H. GUdrsy
Welsh Wes Mitchell pT sna Young Mr. and Mrs
william %aatn s wa MsT HSrd sexton Sex sna MIS-
Thomas Pnr,nr I Toby Mr. and Mrs n Valentine Miss
arrivals at the S seSr Me include
Mr. and Mrs. Henry w: Croyctt. Mrs. Richard
s MS Ma r. Mr. and Mrs. M
Mrs T. g. Patten. Mr. and Mrs A. G. Toel, o; W.
do snrp 3 m4s Fl
charles charles Percy Oswald. F: NJ. Gould. Mrs; Edward
ksysny Miss Miss MIN. K@sh
na Mrs Ely M Snow Edwin scOx Mr.
Misses Gn aas Mason MISS s" rnderh
Mr.: and Mrs. David Mcclure. Miss Mcclure. Miss
July GraGe Grace %. Frdnk SadsT Mrs
Mrs J. p Magovern Mr.. and Mrs J. Z. Magovern
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Mason, Mrs. Joseph Alexander
DR.. f. D. Lyon. p. II. Williams. Mrs. w. r. Strong
Miss Alice Strong. Mr.. and Mrs l.. r. Adams. j.
Shepp. Miss Shepp.. Mr.. and Mrs Abram Judson.
James X. HILL tho Misses Surfer Captain and
Mrs l. c. Weeks Mrs. Edwards. Miss Nettie A.
Brown. A. A. Anderson. Miss Mcclure Miss Jane
Bowling, Mrs j. r. Ginbernat. j. Lester Bassett.
Mrs. J. p. George. Mrs. l.. Andrews Miss Edith
Marie Richmond. D. Stewart Eglehart. DR.. and
Mrs A. Meyers. Miss Pauline Friedman. Mrs.
Beatrice +. Cleveland. Mrs. Albert a. Levi. Mr. and
Mrs F. F. Ames. Mrs. L. II. Nichols Mrs Edward
Anthem and Miss Anthem
The following from New York registered at
the Laurel House: Mrs F. r. Coudert, Miss Cou-
dert. Mr.. and Mrs William Brookfeld. Dr. F.. G..
Janeway. DIR. II. Newton Heineman. the Rev.
Charles A. Stoddard. Editor of The Observer" I;
Mr.. and Mrs Robert NJ. Thompson. Miss Thomn-
son. X. T. Trowbridge and Mrs. Trowhridge. D.
and Mrs. r. Hoyle Butts. Hugh Mccullough w.
Herbert Gustav II. Schwab Gustav II. Schwab IT..
Mrs A. Fndley jr.. w. Gibson. Miss Grace Hutch
inson II. Talbot Fish, Leander H. Grail. w. y.
burlington. +. Saville Ogden Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick c. Swan, Mr. and Mrs. l. g. Cannon. Mrs.
Philip r. Jennings. J. Dunbar Wright. Il. Marston
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. w. Miller Jones. Mrs. X. w.
Vaughan and c. Wheaton Vaughan.
Arrivals from New-York Mt the Palmer House In
clude Mr.. and Mrs W. j. Underwood Miss Nichols.
Henry J. Kelly. Mrs. Henry j. Kelj, Miss Farrell,
Miss Smith. Nicholas DAILY. Mr.. and Mrs: Charles
Efros. James Savage. John ]. Rosenzweg. James
Rosenzweg. Thomas II. Mack and Mrs Mack. Mr.
and Mrs. a. Sprung. r. Bannan. v. p. Travers.
NJ Fraser. Mrs. w. Content. Mr. and Mrs 5.
Elescher and Miss Flescher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
LOWER WEST SIDE REVEALS.

The Methodist churches on the lower West Side
are engaged In a union evanSelistic campaign. Ser
vices are held nightly IN the following churches:
bedford Street Duane Street. Central Metropolitan.
lane Street. Perry Street and Washington Square.
The pastors OF these several churches rotate ac-
cording 10 the old circuit system. The following
are the preachers at these services from night to
night: The Rev. DR.. c. Wright. the Rev. +. H.
carpenter the Rev. S. p. Cadman. the Rev. DR.. r.
J. Belcher. the Rev. Dr. Ell Quick and the Kew. W.
+. Anderson. :, -, . .,c
o.cock I'm the Bedford Street Church. Bishop An
drews and others have been present at these meet
ings in the last week Commander Ballington
Roo,h ia TO address the meeting one day In the
comnp week The attendance at all these meet
ings has been large and there IT, deep and In
creasIng interest among the people In this portion
NJ 10 civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
TRAVELLING RUGS.

Nothing is more essential to
comfort-nothing so likely to pre-
vent chills, ward off colds. We
have them in all styles, light,
warm, in all the desirable designs
and color combinations, and at all
prices-some very low.
No one uhose health is dtlitah should MiSk -
going avay from home ,vihsom one. Life itssH
may dttend upon IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
NETWORK PEOPLE AT HOT SPRINGS.

Hot Springs. Va. Jan. tSpeciaD.-This beautiful
place has grown to be one Of the chief rendezvous
for NEWCOMERS. In the corridors OF the New
Homestead Hotel and on the golf links many New
York people may be met daily. Manager Sterry
has left no stone unturned in providing amuse-
ments for his guests. The golf links are adjudged
TO be among the best I'm the country. Among the
New-Y Workers recently registered at the New Home
stead Hotel are Judge Ashbel' Green Miss Anna
bell Gre,n Mrs J. Pcrpont Morgan, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Marquand. Colonel and Mrs. A. T. Ordway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
DRESS TRUNKS.

No other store, certainly no
department store, can begin to
compete with us in our display of
trunks for Ladies. We mention
one or two styles only: Length
from 40 to 50 inch. Price from
$S to $50.
Wttay particular attention to all the Sxgsi'v.
m<nk of LAZY tyaveltrs, sOAo az fSiek to stbs.
eian the good TASTE for sUAieh zoe are disfisxuis1st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
4 MOCK TRIAL or BENEDICT ARNOLD.

The next monthly meeting OF the Empire State
socotv of the Sons OF the American Revolution
will be held at the Hotel Normande on Wednesday
evening January g. and the literary exercises will
consist of a mock trial Of Benedict Arnold. Chaun-
GOV M Depew will preside and Henry W. Sackett:
n member OF Governor Blacks military staf. VIII
take the part OF prosecuting attorney. There VIII
be refreshments after the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
LAST YEARS FIRE LOSSES.

Fire insurance men In this city have said thar the
losses by fires throughout the United states nave
been several million dollars less in 1896 than in any
NJ several recent years. The fact Is regarded as
somewhat remarkable on account OF the depression
In business during 1896 and the temptation to destroy
insured property. Last year was. therefore. year
of great prosperity for the fire insurance companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
NEW YEARS TRIP TO BEECHWOOD HOTEL.

There was successful New Years excursion 10
the Beechwood Hotel. at Summit. n. j. The party
gave a ball on New Years and in the daytime
enjoyed such outdoor sports as the weather per-
mitted Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
L. Iutkins Mr. and Mrs. ]. p Topping Mr. and Mrs
Frederick Topping Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse W. johnson,
Mr. and Mrs Warren S. Sillcocks. Miss Susanna w.
McWilliams Miss Rena f. Wilson Miss Caroline
+ Sumner Miss Jane A. Lutkns Edward W.
D,mars. n ". Blossom. OF Brooklyn, and Everett
Rlanke OF York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
STEAMER TRUNKS.

Indispensable for an ocean
voyage; convenient for any jour.
ney. All styles, duck covered, 81
to So; leather bound, $3.50 to
$50; rawhide bound, with bronze
trimmings, the paragon Of Steamer
trunks, SIS up.
TIE baggage efM< na'xlt, on5'iHsd At'r, ~.
claims tie o'0ney "mt-to-ddkt."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
DRESS SUIT CASES.

Everything in this line a man
can ask for, from a heavy russell
sheep skin at $3.50 up to the best
Alligator-26 in, $1,000. All the
improved locks, catches, straps
etc.
Oh, Cataiega< vW tell 20" more aboSt these ssS
oksey ftatn,xs Of 6atin<ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
AWARDED TO ROBERT f. PEARY.

The American Geographical Society has awarded
10 Civil Engineer Robert f. Peary. L. s. ~. for his
work In Greenland. the Cullom gold medal. which
will he presented at It's annual meeting on Tues
dav evening Mr. Peary Is the first recipient OF the
medal for which funds were provided by the late
General George W. Cullom. L. s. A.. vce-president
OF the Geogra phica Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
NAY GO TO WASHINGTON TO PARADE

James A. Blanchard. Henry L. E:nstein. William
Brookfield William Leary and Mortimer c. Addoms
have been appointed a committee Of the Republican
C,luh n report whether the club should attend the
differentiation of William Mckinley in body Mem
hers are desired to send word TO Mr.. Blanchard. AT
the club No. $50 Fifh-ave whether they want 10 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
OVERLAND TRUNKS.

Expressly designed for Mule.
back service, but on account of
their extreme lightness and great
strength, much liked for other
purposes.
"7As Place To Buy Trunks, is
Wlyy 7,unks are Made"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

second lecture "Old England; third lecture Tne e
and New Russia; nth lecture. Athens ana ven
toe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
ALLIGATOR BAGS.

Of these, simply no end to the
assortment; no equal elsewhere to
values offered here. All sizes, from
$3.50 to $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
TO THOSE ABOUT
TO TRAVEL:

TO TRAVEL:
No matter whether you are going
South,
Or to California,
Mexico,
The Bermudas,
South America,
The Mediterranean,
Or any other place, in search Of
COMFORT.
Let us make you COMFORT.
ABLE ON THE WAY.
No Winter Vacation is all it might
be, unless the starting point Is
HERE.
Our first thoughts are for Travel
ers. Our Immense stock is
primarily for them.
They find here everything they
need;
Newest Styles,
Latest Improvements,
Handsomest, most serviceable
goods,
Most convenient devices,
Largest assortment,
Courteous attention,
and
MANUFACTURERS
PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

There will certainly be the heartiest approval
NJ the bill which has been prepared providing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

,. largo enough TO Justify It, Few women
want that sort Of wheel. anyway. For those
who do our road racer. with a low frame is
tho right thing. The only tendency can see
- ,ha directIon OF women wearing the boomer
costume is in the case of those VINO rae Tan
dems some of whom prefer 10 rae IN ihe sai'iS
wav that men do The great majority OF
women do not like that style. however, ana the
hoom for the rational dress. started two or three
wears ago, has undoubtedly spent ns IoISe'
The woman's wheel of the future VIII ne 'he
drop or loop frame. at least In TINS country
The interest In tandem riding Is evidenced by
the fact that some bicycle concerns which nave
been In the business several years are now
making tandems for the first time The most
popular tandem appears to be the combination
frame-.hat is with a diamond In the rear ana
a loop In front. One company makes doupie-
Ioop tandem, but 1t has not been widely used
and other manufacturers ale not likely TO take
I'M the idea There has been considerable talk
about the position which a woman should take
when riding a tandem with male escort
whether she should occupy the front or rear
cont Combination tandems are constructed on
the theory that the woman snail rae IN 'front.'
and the arguments in favor OF that position are
60 strong TO be successfully controverted. IL
ia the rider who occupies the rear seat VINO
n,ounts last and gets the machine under way.
This Is plainly the mans duty. The only nm
portant question remaining is that OF s'eerIis ;
a woman accustomed TO riding single wneei
| is naturally inclined TO steer when she hrst
mounts a tandem. but after little experience
she becomes willing to trust TO the stronger
hand I'm the rear. although II Is obvious that al
time. she may see an obstacle that might escape
the Others eye II the drop frame haif OF inc
tandem should be placed In the rear IL wou'u
hcco me the womans duty TO hold the machine
y,h,,c the man was mounting. and then TO mount
herself and make the start. which would GER
tainly be an awkward and announcement ar
rangement.
There will certainly be the heartiest approval
~ the bill which has been prepared providing
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-03-20
THE PROPOSED NEW DIS TRIcr.
Some Pertinent Questions on the Situa.
ti0n Suggested by q Careful
Observer.
To the Editor Of the New DOMINION:

To the Editor of the New DoMINIoN
The voters inside the boundaries OF
Morgantown Independent School Dis
trict as it now is, as we'll as those out
side within the district of Morgan
will not rush to the polls to vote for the
proposed enlarged District, unless and
until the School Board of the district as
at present constituted, shall give them
more information than has been given
them, in relation to all matters embrac-
ed in the legislation Of last winter in re-
gard thereto. Why does not the Board
have published for general information
the whole act, instead OF giving to the
public only few sections Of it? How
long will the bonds authorized by the
act run, what interest will they bear,
when will any part of them be paid, il
any, before the termination of time for
which they run and how? Will the an
nual interest on the $50, 10000 Of bonds
be annually levied as part of the an
nual levy for building fund or be made
separate levy? Will sinking fund
be provided to pay the principal Of said
bonds, and how much annually, and
how and when will it be applied in
liquidation of the principal OF said
bonds? The voters will not be led blind
ly by withholding or giving information
stop by step only Of the act. The
Jet is to be taken and considered as
whole and not by piece meal. In the
event the new boundaries Of the Dis
trict are voted in, the next steps to be
taken by the Board, should be made
known to the public, by the publication
of the whole act. II this is notudone a
thousand unfounded rumors will distract
the voters and prevent them from vo-
ting SO as to promote the commendable
object of the act Already it is circula-
ted that magnificent building is to be
erected on the old site in Morgantown
for the education Of the children within
the limits Of the town proper and two
small and cheap houses erected, one in
South Morgantown and one in Beechurst
for the education of the country chill
dren. Who knows? Why not publish
the whole act7 Why publish sections
of the act, and not publish other sec
tions? Why does not the Board of Ed
ucation frankly tell the voters in what
locations they propose to invest the pro-
ceeds of their bonds, and in how many
and what kind of houses, and the gen.
eral purposes as to the whole matter,
and put stop to the wild unfounded
rumors, which may imperil and endan-
ger the success of the cause of public
school education in and around Nor
gantown. The country as well as the
town voters are asking why. -
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-03-20

A treasury statement recently pub
lished giving the condition OF the
treasury at the close Of the Cleveland
and Harrison administrations, In
1885, 1898 and 1897, is OF much inter
est. 1t corrects the bookkeeping
tricks that counted as available funds
the large amounts held for the re-
demption Of national bank notes and
credited the treasury with the subsid-
larry silver coin which is not legal
tender. 1t is therefore perfectly fair,
and applies the same rule to Demo-
cratic and Republican administra-
tions.
1t appears from this statement says
the Pittsburg Post, that the first
Cleveland administration handed over
to it's successor, in 1889, a net bal
ance in available funds, of $48, 096, 14e
in excess of the 800, 900, 600 gold re-
serve.
The second Cleveland administra-
tion received the treasury In 1893 with
a net deficit In available funds of &c.
GAL 083, which impaired the gold re-
serve to that extent. 1t was because
Of this condition the Harrison admin
istration was preparing to issue bonds
when it went out of power.
The second Cleveland administra-
tion, it appears from the March treas
ury statement, just printed, handed
over to the Mckinley administration
net balance of available funds of
$72, 230, 916 in excess of the 800, 000,-
900 gold reserve.
These figures show that Secretary
Cages task In conducting the treas
ury will be far easier than that which
was imposed on Mr.. Carlisle, who, be-
sides starting with a deficit and an
impaired gold reserve, was confronted
with the obligation, under the Sher.
man law, OF buying each month A.
500, 900 ounces OF silver, to be paid for
in treasury notes and redeemable in
gold. And to make matters worse,
Secretary Foster had established the
policy that these treasury notes, pay
able specifically in silver. were re-
deemable in gold at the option Of the
holders of the notes. These are facts
not to be forgotten.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-03-20
Blacksmith Mention.

BLAcKsvILLE, March l5.-Thos. Stiles
an attorney Of Cross Roads was in towr
last l'aturuay Oh Il "a, busiress.
H. q. circuit and j. A. Cia,k, oil incf
Of Was 'ington, Pa, we've in town last
week.
Tie rig is completed and machinery
placed at lie James Marshall No. ].
Benson Moore is building an Office fol
DR.. J. +. Hall. We can not understand
the new way ofsbuilding beginning at the
top and work downward using no fonn
de tion whatever.
John Mapel, merchant of Bula, was ir
town last Saturday.
The new telephone line running from
this place to the Jake's Run PumE
Station is completed.
Jacob Wells & Sons have received the
finest and largest assortment of buggies
buckboards, surries, spring wagons, OF
mems wagons, rakes, mowers, reaperl
and binders that we have ever seen.
The town has concluded to quit the
gossip about the postoffice fight and try
to build new church. After all we be
lieve the world is getting better, judging
from the way the subscribers annex the
amount to their names for the church
Some have signed as high as 500.
We would like to know why the Jus
tice of the Peace and constable wert
called to the Murrel chapel after the
evening that several young people from
this place attended service.
Would like to know why Sam Thralll
was scared last Saturday night.
Would like to know why the Post ask Cd
| it's writer at this place not to mention
certain things. Oh, what can be the
matter7 Is there trouble anywhere? Il
there discord?
| Wanted-Some boys between the ag(
of 8 and Is TO loaf around the stores, r.
ride horses through the streets and X
be smart. while our boys are in schoo
and attending to their own business.
We will also employ some first class
nuisances at good wages. None bui
| first class need apply.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-03-20


geous attire. AFTER Ieacnine ens cen
yer OF tne ring .hes salute the !uuees,
dignitaries ana dualebce ana men
take On .neir Rolu eihploiueleu SIN
WRAP ana loss II W soiie tasoriee iai1
one 20 tne audience 70 keep Until tne
ngnt IS nnished. Mnen time Is CALI
ca a DUH Is iee III iIom sioe uooi
ana as ne enters iittie parped arrow
IS STUCK INTO MS pack from winch
wave gaiiy coioleu stiealhers showing
the coiofs OF the Dreeoer. 1hls IN
furiates MIN as ne enters ana soon ene
matadofs nave MN ID a frenzy VIII
tnelr scarlet manties. Two nofseinen
and SIX matadors are IN the ring.
AFTER several uhsuccessiul leaps az
tne men the mao Duli spies 4 morse
ana makes rush lot him. LUCK! Is
tnat morse II ne escapes bnCse terrible
norns. ne usually oisemDo"e,s tne
morse. On TINS occasion TWO horses
were utterly aisemooweieu anu sh.ee
others Killed FROM tne DoA OCCUPIED
Dy tne Mofganto"n Visi.ors nne
view couid De nad OF tne ring ana Ine
audience. AFTER ohe nrso morse "as
Killed one OF tne iaoies, VINO was OF
course unaccuseonleo 70 .ne sient WAS
completely sickenea anu peegeu 70 pe
TAKEN away put no one III tne party
lia1 eailanury enough W W WIN nel
anu sue was Com lelieu 70 ~ WIN nef
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-03-20

Our customers are our best adver-
tisement. See them. A. w. Jones.
Our own people should feel a
pride in what attracts the attention
Of strangers. Newcomers to town
look and wonder at the fine display
of goods in Hirschmans windows and
their remarkable low prices.
LET there be no division Of senti-
ment In Morgantown and the suburbs
on extending the independent district.
Falling Run is the line now. Let
Sunnyside and Beechurst come in.
We need their taxes and they need our
schools.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-03-20

The Legislature OF south Carolina
10 considering an income tax bill,
with the probability it will pass;
and, following the line laid down
bv COMPTROLLER Roberts. of New
vi 4 liz rocent renort a b;,l has
.olA, - n,s 80 ~. -. aa =
Deen introduced N inc iee'sia'ure ol
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-03-20
Attention, Please !! |

We have just completed stock
taking and find that we have too
many goods, and to get ready for
spring stock, we give you the adj
vantage decidedly in price for
what you may need in Cloth
ing, Overcoats, Underwear, Heavy
Boots and Shoes, Winter Dress
Goods and Ladies Wraps. Our
stock of FURNITURE has just
been replenished and we can now
show complete line of Bedsteads,
Chairs. Rockers, Stands, Bed
Springs. Mattresses, Extension
Tables, in good styles and low
prices. We have also received a
big line of LADIES' & MEMS
SHOES, latest spring styles and
lower prices than ever before.
You want to see them Remem-
Der we have always made leaders
and low prices on Torch Light
cook stoves, Syracuse Flows and
White Sewing Machines.
We take in exchange for our
goods, your Meat, Butter, Eggs.
Chickens, etc.
While 1906 was not what it
could have been, and we thank
you for your patronage we hope
A. .-~,f~o Or haktor4 hxr % v~x,,v,<r :,