davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
TRYING TO END THE LOCKOUT.

A conference was held at the Wool Exchange. In
West Broadway, yesterday between committees Of
the Master Steam and Hot Water Filters Assoca-
ton and the Enterprise and Progress associations
OF Steamtters and Helpers to try to end the lock-
ont OF the steamftters and the sympathetic strikes
on the New-York Athletic Clubs pew building and
other The S WAS brought
sociation. and iarn J. O'Brien. president OF the
Board OF Delegates. At yesterdays conference the
which they made days ago, that the old
agreement should be continued until August !, 1898
with a modification in the clause relating 10 pipe
cutting They wanted lA-inch pipe cut by ma
chinery In the shops, instead OF by hand at the
buildings where II is sent:
The steamftters refused to accept the proposi-
ton, as they want an Increase OF wages AFTER Au-
gust ! next.
Another conference will be held tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

The following plans for buildings and alteration,
were filed with the Department OF Buildings:
New buildings, main ONCE:
Amsterdam-ave. corner l13tl-st for a five
story brick fiat. 80 likes: @. L. Lawrence Of
No 343 West 55th-st. owner; Neyelle & Bagge
No 217 west l25th-s architect. ......ee.. s75OO
i0ist-st. n g. 100 II OF 5th-ave. for five five
story brick fats, 25xS47 Sheehy & Regain Of
1 22o Lexington-ave. owners Charles Steg-
mayer, Of 3O6 East s2i st. 100 OOC
1924 st n :. 3J II e Of ilh-ave. for eight three
story brick dwellings. lSxJ2 and 20x52: Joseph
4 Turner Of No lG3 West s0h at. owner G +
Pelham Of No 500 5th-ave. architect ........ So OO
io6th-st 3 e corner Madison for FIVE story
brick Hat with store. 3S.JxS46: T. " Gilbert
OF 1891 81 and Mott-ave. owner. Henry Ander-
son. OF No l.iSo Broadway. architect A 0OC
Alterations:
tenernents with stores. Mrs NJ Egan, Of No G2
West 5sth-st owner; Israes & Harder. OF No
1911 Broadway architect Observation-Disclosures. 800(
Macdougai-st, Nos ia and 1I8. to three story
brick hor.. 40x42 estate Of y Low, Of No 2Os
Bleeeker-st owner; + Il Albinger, OF No 1913
Madson-ave n e 59th-st to a four-story
brick Office building with stores and lodge
rooms; ], Schlesinger e No IL East I'D st. and
Joseph IIecht OF NJ ~ East 6Sth st, owners;
buchanan Deisler. Of No II East 5Wh-st.
w,Iiamst' No III to three story brick build '''
ing with stores and lofts estate Of John
Ridley, Of No 2y3 statest Brooklyn. owner;
Covert. OF No 10 Park Pace. architect. 1O0t
02A Il. No 30 East. 10 three story and base
ment brick dwelling; william Schwenker. OF
No 30 East Dcd st. own,r no architect. 400t
ing; Thomas A Mcintyre. Of No D4 West 18th
st owner; Il II Robertson. OF No i6o oth-ave.
9th ave No oas ana ooi. to q four-s,ory brick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
REAL ESTATE.
NUMBER OF IMPORTANT SALES
CLOSES THE WEEKS DEALINGS.

NEARLY EVERY CLASS OF PROPERTY ohAN"H"
HANDS At PRIVATE CONTRACT
The real estate market for the last week ciosed
strong veaterlav with n list Of sales unus"""y
long and important for Saturday.
II NcI< Twombly has sold through smith Ok
Stewart No IS Willlam-st., his handsome CUM
place at Madison, ~ j.. TO Frederic a. bei' Iee'N.
~ OF Buffalo. The property consists OF aoo". ~
aores OF mark in which stands large stone mousse
The price paid by MT. Ben ~ u''ue' ''''
about $4,000
Henry ID. Winans G. May have sold for Henry
GoodElnd No So East Seventy-thlrd-st., ihoue'"
dwelling 22x6S with buffers pantry sxen R"skle S
to Mrs s. il. Kafrenburgh and Miss fiamme'l' on
peyo hO of Yonk@rs the old buildings Nos Ss
90 52 West 'S STsWery 70 10"
Biemam & CO. have sold for John Boyd to Mic ,ao
eli G Levy the the, sins 1rry,o 0n taTms NO
St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum has purchased ca
from the Rhnelander estate an irregular pio' on
e es of Firstaye ixooSkxi2l Ixlo1 feet. for
The plot adjoins the property Of the as yIar
to Adam and Elizabeth Metzler. No. AZ West
Fifiieth-st. a hve-story brick and stone hathouse'
Max Freund has sold to Emilio vigna the FIVE lots
the north side Of rsC
four handsome fathouses. ,, ,,.n
John T. Duff Co. have sold for Nleis Hansen nnn,
the southeast corner of Ans .erdam-ave. ana one
hundred and fort y-seventh-st, hve-story DITCH
apartment house. at about 10000.
j. Clarence Davies & Co. have sold on the south
side of One-hundred- d-seventeth-st, feet west
OF Prospec-ave five lots and lot on the east side
of Prospect-ave 40 feet south OF One-hundred-aha
seventieth-s, to Peter liendibod, for FRANKLIN a.
Wilcox.
Charles s. Kohler e. Bro. have sold the southwest
corner of Amsterdam-ave. and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sixth-st., fye-story hathouse on plot 3lOxlvo Tor
James II. Haven to George Aschenbach, and also
for Mr. Haven Nos. OBS and $50 Amsterdam ave;
two five-story brownstone hathouses on lots each
2oGx1OO: No. y2S TO Joseph Bruckcr and NO. $50 TO
Albert Brucker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Henryst. No II; Jacob Kemkensteln and wife to .oo
west-st. No 235 to go and Nos II and 10
Beach-st: Nathaniel l. Mc,'ready and another. 80
trustees William G. Hoagland. ............. 2OO'
Henry-st. Nos l13 and us; Esther Weiss TO
Allen-st, No 2; Marcus Kempner and wife to
Sarah Mink0vsky .......s..s........ o.
9th ave, No ll2 Ello; Norton referee. to Rosa %
West "a st. No 20; Caroline A Mccready ct al.
trustees 10 William G Hoagand. :...::.... 1901
Jacob Ruess and wife. ...............'...'''.
2is,- 81. = 2l53 II OF 3d-ave 20Xi2. Samuel .
Parsons TO Louisa clausnzer .-....-...::..:. IL.
1,th-st n $, 1875 r. OF Irving Place NxIo
06th-st s 3c5 II OF 3d-ave, 1Ss GNlOos; John
Il Cole and wife 10 Bernhard Schaeffel. 49,,
2d-ave. s. 1909 II OF i05th-st. 0.2x03.6; John
McCNe. individually and az trustee. to Maria
is7th-st 10 5is West; Jessie Drummond Mar
liiihest. 5, 26So It W OF st Nichoas-ave isx
lOo.1l; Alice Davies 10 William A Soes
ll4th-st n g. leo II OF Lsnox-ave. l2jxl0O.5;
Max Freund and wife Emilio Vigna ...... 81.
Same property; EiHard Oppenheiner ct al TO Au-
gust Scltitz
Ii4th-st, n :, 100 II 81 Lenox- 125xl0ol1
August Selltitz and wife to Max Freund. 60,
lstth-st n s. $50 II OF I1th-ave 25xgv.l /; Sarah
A Tanning TO Amanda { Anderson. ............
Webster-ave. corner lT9th-st. l0lxl0lxlOlxSl;
Old Albany Pos, Road. s. 1851 II Of Bailey
ave 27xs9 2x25xSO3: Charles Armenian and
another 10 Alfred Spry and another. ............
Lots o3i and 232 map Block Y. map property
Hudson y Rose. Mapes estate: Hudson Rose
and wife TO Agnes Baker. ..................... L.
Lot 2a3 Block r map Hudson Rose Mapes es-
tate Hudson Ro7e and wife to Elizabeth
Funston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
CEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES, WITH THE

tile OF the and The OF the BIDDER indorsrd
thereon will be received by the Department Of Public
Parks al Building. Sixtyfou street
and Fifth avenue Central Park. until O'Clock p. M Of
Monday April H. 1897 for the following named works:
No. /. FOR FURNISHING ALL LABOR REQUIRED
TO COMPLETE THE EXCAVATIONS IN EARTH
SOLID ROCK OR OTHER MATERIALS AND REMOVAL
or SAME NECESSARY FOR THE FOUNDATIONS OF
THE NEW EAST WING AND EXTENSION OF THE
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART IN CENTRAL
PARK. INCLUDING All NECEssARY EXCAVATIONS.
PERiAis. BESIDES PRoTEcTloN TO THE EXISTING
MUSEUM BUILDING. AND THE CONTENTS, THE
BOILER AND DYNAMo HOUSE. THEIR APPURTE-
NANcEs AND CONTENTS.
no 3 FOR FURNISHING ALI. LABOR AND MA
TERIAI.s REQUIRED FOR THE INsTAIL.ATION OF
RPFRIGERATING PLANT IN THE AQUARIUM IN
CASTLE GARDEN BUILDING IN BATTERY PARK.
For particulars see CITY Record"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
Grhool Aaenties.

4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
Il supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors GovemesseA
&C.. o Colleges Schools and Families. Apply to
Mrs NJ. J. FULTON % Union Square
N1IRIAM COYRIERE'S Teachers Agency supplies pro-
Jessors tutors teachers etc. in all depts
schools carefully recommended 100 shave 20thet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

dwelling Louis Stern Of 40 9e3 5tb-ave owner: 4
Schickei & Ditrnar. OF No Ill 9TH ave. arcn..s..
cd-ave No 4 s25 to a story brick tenement,
Eberhard Panfle OF 40 342 East 47th-st, ownssii'
Charles II Dalhauser. OF No $40 lst-aVe' a'o"
New buildings. branch office: ,orv
Honest n corner Vyse-aye. for n t"o-s'Wy
frame shed. 1Jx2J; Alfred cronemeyer OF ~, ~
300 Stebbina-avr. owner; III u Van Denscho'e"
OF No 1,224 Freeman-st. architect. -.
Muford- ave, 8. 275 n n Of Alice.st lor "a wv
story and attic frame dwelling. 20x30; Inomas
Gels OF Morris Park-aye. owner; Henry conn.au;
of White Plains ave and E1zabeth-st. architect
Washington ave. =. q n . OF Butler pace, LOT
a three story frame dwelling. 20x0O AuRmstn
Uyland OF No 4O9 East 73,h-et, owner william
II Raprnan Of No /. 7e3 Park-ave architect
Alterations branch Office 49, ,.,,,,u
wlth store Howard Cooper OF No ~ Broad.
way owner: Arthur Boehmer OF i''tn-st anu
3d-ave, architect. 80
Ogien-ave $. 100 II OF crossIst' 20 $50, W.
story frame dwelling. Mrs Annie ,hnayho.
owner II s Baker Of No 400 East l3sth-st'
architect -
KinR-aye q go II n OF Sutherlandst, 70 a Two
story and attic frame dwelling. Maria Seliert
~ No I5J Fact +Oth-st, owner: Gustav sch"ar]
OF No lJ4 East I3sth-st. architect. ............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
TO HAVE A SOLDIERS BURIAL.

The funeral Of the seventy-year- old veteran. Will
lam Maroney, Of the Connecticut Heavy Artillery.
whose body found on March % at One-hun-
dred -and.ffty-seco nd-st. and Third-ave, will be
conducted with military honors to-day at o'clock.
The steamer Fidelity. Captain Ward, will leave the
o,er al East Twenty-sixth-st for Harris Island with
General O. Berne and Superintendent Murphy and
six uniformed pallbearers. as well as number Of
His body will be enshrouded in the American flag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
old DOMINION LINE.
JED I'D" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

IL la Uuayra, Puerto cabello Curacao and MARI
caibo. Curacao. from Robert Stores. Brooklyn
bS NENEZU Ella Tuesday, April 49, o. m
IS. CARACAS. Wednesday May g. ! D. m.
FOR MARACAIBO VIA ST. THOMAS
Ss CTRACAO.......... =. Thursday April % 1 n m
These American steamers built expressly Tor the trade
have superior accommodations for passengers
BOULTON, BLISS DAIIFTT
General Managers I3J Front a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
rAvANNAH LINE, for all points South

- Special Excursion. including nearly board
$50 Reduced Nashville account Tenn Centennial
Reduced rates to Mobile account Nj C. A. Convention.
Of Augusta April 10 city ~ birmingham April 10
Kansas y...Aprl II Grande Duchesse. April II
From Pier 81 n. r., Tues. Thurs and sat.
J.. NJ, for Savannah direct Unsurpassed cabin accom-
modationg.
Rail connections with four trunk lines For ticket. and
freight rates apply BIZ 2Gl. 35J $40 Bwsy. or gsa
encss at Pier II. Of Spring ~. o. II. SOHREi. Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Anderson Amanda c. to Jacob Hess n 18th ..,o
Brusnel. v7einia to james NJ Fitzpatrick. roo
iisth-s.. 20 IT Of 5th,ave. 8 months tSs
f' Trustee eia " copner ' isohst
cl aus aeiAn louise and husband to Adrian
F E9 Gls East o Federc
lO9ths 1870 {, Of columbus-avs year ear 22"o
Improvement Company. $ 1lth-st. 1858 IT ooo
Same 81 TO same. iiithrst. 2ose It Of St
Same to same. 5. nlih-st 1888 TT W of st 7,o
Same to same. iiih-st 2ise IT Of st ,,o
SAME HisAG 5o same aTs y'n ii6s sso St
Same 'o same. 's llih;i Of St
same MlehG io same yea" iihs $3.50 It OF St
SAME io same. 's" lit-s 1858 OF St
pa Misso'1 Hc cse to Gssay Brandt iiih zoos,
Same and p9ya y payss %cbas years 10000
Same 3, Ss59I wln,hrSp 1900
ss ss i;s:s" sis% '@' Of 'a s'
sane ii; s s so Fp%' Of st F's ~
Same years t9 Bronson winthrop iihst 2iss II 10000
same Of St araSlo Curtis yfs's iiih 2ose
OF St Nicholas ave years. H'oo
s1 ,.s. o, d William c6.sms ana
ilihs 2sso 4 q St Sch sIa y st ); i
Same TO same vs,rl i'lth-' sioe /. 1890
Daniels Cornelius: to jacob h'"se'''s"' 1900
Hacsst, Mary <; to Sarah ! B Downs n s'th- 1000
oagand William g. 70 The eq paEmsfs ans Nos
Trust COMPANY No $50 10 z0o "es' d. anu ios 900
Same 10 same West 3d-s 40 # OF Greene ?, noo
Hoagsnd. William G. to George Post r. and o, M
same Fs ssm Ne 70 as sDG 10 s e wcs as and
ana 70 BeaGhs Sd %On'hs 81 al trustees ETC.
OF Na,haniel Mccready. deceased. ct al same 90 oo
same RTSps 5 Same %as 20 and % 10000
Improvement Company lot 2a map OF Section $50
vys e siine Knnh same property yeare $500
same to Herman Mundheim, lot ~. same map;
and lot SOs. map Of Section b. Vyse estate ,noo
M gna5 Esther z and John W. 10 MARY Morris,
and Margaret Campbell, No ~ Jenefsoh-st' 900
NS gTir John G. and wife to Webb No % o
SANE s 10 Ella Mclaughlin No 80 7thaye syears 1900
ougley David and wife 1T. to Juds9n Ss lodd 1000
Same to same n l45th-st. l25 It e OF Brook M
sa aHs' to came. i45ih-st OF Brook ~,
Roche STs James Sfip and wife to Charles Renwarth.
schaeffei, Katharine and Bernhard. to John
SSe wars H bens asa @ IT Of a4Sst also
a2 so,s Of ltt' smo to Caroline i0O
McHench. Arnold-ave l75 # OF James ,oo
soil y H1r,:t to Edward oppcnhcimer and
Metzger ll4thst 100 IT OF LenoS-aVe' oooo
Vi sraSer R2'na ys sna f,'o 70 MAX 'euD 1870
same met % same property, year $500
other S lllth-st 1888 # W Of st Nicholas g,
schaene i'' bernhard to John Cole sith-1t,
POS IT Of 3d-ave demand :....... 49,. o'"4
Same to same. 96th-s', 33' IT OF Sd-aVe' 40,
Same to same 06th.si 1863 IT of sd-ave,
same ni TO same. 66th-st ioi # OF 3d-ave de-
mand '''i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

A DvERTTsEMESTS subsof ipt'ons for The Trie-
"A received their Uptown ONCE NO AZ Broad
70 door north 3st-st until y O'Clock p m; i'd
vertissments the following branch offices ~
regular office until O'Clock r. viz; "a 9Th
ave, g. e. 23d- st. 1872 oth-ave. cor. l2th-st;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

CUNARD LINE
~ TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
Etrura.. Apl II. 800 NJ. Iucania- June $50 An
Campania April "a noon Etruria June ~ 100 =. NJ
Imbra MAY /, 300 Pm Campania Jun. 49, 900 A.
Lucania. May S. $50 AN. Umbria june 2d 100 Pm
Etrura MAY IS 200 =. M. I-ucania July B. 500 A. NJ
Campa'a May % 1000 AN. Etruria July 10. 100 PM.
Crnbria. May 20. 200 PM Campania July H. AN.
EXTRA SAILING
servia May H. Oo PM. Servla. June s. IL 80 AN
Aurania May %. 90 = NJ Aurana June %.
SCrvia, @. 1000 A. NJ.
Cabin passage S75 and upwards. according steamer
and accommodation
VERNON II. RROwN & CO. Gen. Agents.
BOWLING GREEN NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
,CHOR LINE L. S. MAIL STEAMERS

ANCHOR LINE L. s. MAIL STEAMERS.
"A GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY
From Pier 81 North River. foo. OF West 24th-s..
Ethiopia ...Apri! H. noon Anchora. May g.
Crcassia .Aprll noon Furnessa. May Is,
CITY OF ROME. June and July
Cabin City Of Rome SO. Other steamers, $50
Second Cabin
Rome $40 Furnessa. 20. Other Strs. $35.
Storage Passage.
Rome $3.50 Furnessia S24J0. Other Strs 500 80.
For new illustrated Book ~ Tours. apply 10
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Agts. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
Gearbers.

UNNNNoSoNoNoNooNNNN~~~r~
nR. w c. NOVEL;. Private Tutor-June and Sep
TENDER examinations and next school year Arrange
ments made now. Address III East S2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

WHITE STAR LINE.
Germania. April -. noon Germanc May - noon
Rrannic April %. noon Britannia May 20.
Majestic. May 3. noon Majestic .Jure 2
no COTTON CARRIED BY PASSENGER STEAMERS
Pier No. IS. North River. ONCE 20 Broadway N. Y.
H. MAITLAND KERSEY. Agent.
A EUROPE, HOLY LAND. ROUND THE
~ wORID-Partie. May s June 5. ~ July 2. T.
for Europe $500 and sept II. Round World.
CI,ARKS An. TOURIST AGENCY. III Broadway. y. Y.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-09-04
PANTHEISM.

God eternity IN motion time and space
All all thn MIX, th,,e entities, and foil,
Through every atom particle, with lite
Made manifest in Himself, and to Himself;
And, rs their comprehension, each, as kind,
From smaller being up to the stature vast
OF great Archangies, with the One, who rule
Planets and sun, and the vast seeming wastes
As yet al starless; wherefore, whate'er is
Which is of Spirit Of that Essence is;
Unendine as is He, though the Create
Must suffer change, till elementalbase
Of lower matter is so purged and fined
That II is Spirit the long Aeon through;
So to Himself returning, winning rest,
And then resureence, in the eeasless rounds.
-IDYLA.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-09-04
F. Hopkinson Smiths Glowing
Tribte TO the Southern Woman.
But that voice OF hers.

But that voice OF hers.
II may be because OF the associations
OF my own early life. can still remem-
Der the broad arms and capacious lula
by rest of the old black nanny who
brought me through from babyhood TO
boyhood or il may be because those and
succeeding days ccustomed my ears TO
the cadencs Of the liquid voices OF the
there is no found that escapes human
lips so grateful as the soft tones OF a
southern woman. This sweet soul, with
her velvet tread and touch, had doubt
less sad history OF her own-a shat
tsred past nothing left but a few
graves, the whereabouts OF some perhaps
unknown to her. Since those cruel days
there had come privat on and bitter
poverty. and that dread loneliness which
takes possession OF the helpless. And
yet nothing had disturbed her exquisite
patience or robbed her OF the marvellous
restfullness OF manner and refinement
which distinguishes the southern woman
OF today. IL this gentle lady had suf-
fered none OF these things, am all the
more glad for her sake. And yet. all
the same, l think have read her signs
Alright, the indications are always so
plain, and SO many OF her sisters, have
trod the wine press, too, and still do. Yet
nothing has ever embittered the sweet
ness of their natures or cramped their
generous hospitality. What they had
they gave gave cheerfully and gracious
ly-and so they do today.-From Some
Not,s on Tennessee's Centennial" by
F. Hopkinson Smith. in the September
.Scribners.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-09-04
Scribners.

Leading authorities agree that in the
future movement OF the Granger stocks
the leader will continue to be Burling
ton. 1t holds that place logically. 1t
has in Nebras 253 miles of road. and
in Illinois. 1.330. These ,wo states have
the biggest crops Of the year. 1t has
also large mileage in Iowa which is
also fairly well off in respect to crops,
tho ugh not up 10 Illinois and Nebraska,
The earnings OF the Burlington, there
fore. will be very large crop this year
Sd large. and SO much beyond what was
estimated in the early part of the year,
that it is reasonable to expect the most
active trading 10 stock will be at figures
above par. 1t may be added. also, that
the earnings OF the Rock Island are
justifying the expectations Of the direc.
tors.-Torn Topics
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-09-04
THE SEARCH FOR REST.

A traveller searched through
many weary years for rest,
In vain he sought
In every land beneath the
shining bloc domed sky
But found II not.
At last came Death, in silence
touched his tired brain,
And brought release,
Tread softly, for IN yonder
grassy bed, he found
The place Of peace.
William Reed Dunroy
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-09-04
A Nosegay.

Tie fas hion these days to admire the
fiorid flowers, the snowy orchids and the
like. 4 long procession bows before the
shrine tf the shaggy chrysanthemum,
and the rose no longer reigns. the
single sweet flower that caused the war
of the ros:s in old England so many
years ago. is nov monster red, yellow
or pink cabbage. with its myriad OF de-
cadent devotees. The tender violet and
the buttercup are well nigh only dreams.
and the forget ne not is forgot. The
old fashioned flowers are relegated To
the back yard and are concerts OF pie
biau vegetables. The brilliant mary
god hobnobs with the inevitable par
sley. aud the four o'clock mingles its
leaves with the beet Once in while
you will find an old fashioned garden,
and lite gardner will be as old fashioned
as the garden. She will be tiny old
lady with hair as white as wool. She
will wear dress OF gray with white 1t
the neck and sleeves. Her eyes, faded,
but kindly, will be As sweet as the for
get-ue- nots that brush her dress as she
passes a'ong the garden path. At her
feet is the modest mignonette, and the
white and green candy tuft, as sweet as
ITS name. Paneies peep with monkey
faces from under the fence, and day
lilies chime from among the green and
glossy leaves. RouEd about is hedge
of sweet peas, veriiable bit Of torn
rainbow, clinging to background Ct
tendril and vine. And somewhere a
featheIy cypress vine with its vivid stars
will creep to hide unsightly poles or
strings that have been put up as props
II its upward wanderings. Along the
fence there are marygolds and holly
hooks and bachelor buttons. Yes, and
there are Haunting peoples, red flags in
sunshine. And the little old lady chat
tiers never So quantity OF her pets, and
will pluck you a nosegay.as sweet as the
memory OF those whom you have loved
and lost, as sweet AS the kisses that you
will never feel again on your lips and
cheeks.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-09-04

"Phwy do they call thin things dog
carts, / dunno?"
"On account of the people phwat roide
in them. to be sure"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-09-04

Hewitt dreamed last night that it
was raining wine.
Jewett-Til bet you didn't try to Dor.
row an umbrella.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-09-04

First Model Why. Maude, dear, you
look like a lightning rcd struck by
cyclone! What in the world have you
been doing!
Second Model Only posing for new
art poster, dear.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-09-04

Hewitt-You are married, aren't yous
Jewitt-Well, suppose am? haven't
asked for your pity. have 1?
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-09-04
CHEAP RATES TO TENNESSEE
CENTENNIAL AND EXPOSITION

At Nashville, Tenn. May 1st to
October 80. Beginning May and on
each subsequent Tuesday the Missouri
Pacific will sell tickets from Lincoln to
Nashville and return at s3515. good 90
days from date of sale.
The Kansas and Nebraska limited,
leaving Lincoln at go p. m, makes
better time by from two to five hours
each way than any other line.
Maps. time tables and further infor
nation at city ticket Office, 120l 0 street.
F. D. CORNELL,
G.. p. & 7. A.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-09-04

Poeticus-All the world loves lover.
Cynicus-Especially the jewellers and
florists.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-09-04

Miss Gotrox is after high ,sounding
title"
''Gcing to marry. eh?"
mo. she is thinking OF writing book"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-09-04

She-I have Just finished reading
twenty five short stories 10 the maya
zines.
He-Is that what makes you look SO
happy!
She-Yes. found good one.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-09-04
WILLIAM REED DUNROY.

H.-I lost my head last night.
Shelf won't be great find for any
body.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-09-04

Mrs. Lakeside-My dear. why do you
always dress in black?
Mrs. Grasswidow-To keep them
guessing whether its life insurance or
alimony.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-09-04
MRS. INA DILLON TABER.
- Voice Culture. -

Pupil Of Signor Gedeoni Olivieri. tho
teacher OF Emma Eamee, Emma
Calve, Jean and Edward De Reske and
Jean Lasalle. For terms ard particu-
lars address Mrs. Ina Taber, 613 Boyl.
ston Street, Boston. Mass.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-09-04

To write good advertising you must first
know what yocr are talking about and,
second, whom you are talking to.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-09-04
Advertising.

What a lot of free ad-
vertising the Burlington
must receive il 1t is true,
as some people say that
"a pleased passenger is a
railroads best advertise
ment!'
To all points east. west
north and south, the Bur
lington has we'll equipped
and unparalleled service.