davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1897-03-10
Second Hand Stoves.

I have lot of second hand stoves
which [ will sell cheap.
ANDREW THoRsTAD.
Morris tribune., 1897-03-10

See those elegant ladies shirt waist
sets at I'll. B. Lund's
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30

ntneant t,y
ranH adhere
ell tta
Mi of value
IS rtcuarl locn
we're of their b
haveno
rsouhf
eto udge O
condition
al
with pib
lendsto t anyw o
IF tnir o
ther office
had FIRMLY drawn aside 'r"" t m
it is tn nl
g th
o. had sought
oftle egreaW
won the
series for T
Another was
lIogerota a
ofth prp
ysli
northeast of "'' "
ts.0. .iartNi ii1 Wka
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30

or ninety-tWO, ana VINO was
who now constitute The
OF the old house are item
episodes i'm the transfer
gotten. What history
can be easily conJcctured.
rupted years Of successful
standing with owners If
purchasable. II av ing
alternating periods in the
the commanding privilege
methods and used the
with such wis discrimina
bring various important
troll, and to-day probably
interest than any llrm
Formerly the realty broker
and waited for the customer
methods have changed all
be sought for in real eStat"
ments OF trade. Formerly.
remarked. one broker did
tending to sales. making
ing I'm the capacity ~
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30

succeeded 10y MS cniiuic"'
firm. The very accounts
iZed references to romantic
of property long since FOR
making incidents are there
Because Of its uninter-
business the firm has q
vast estates that is un-
passed through so many
business, the firm enjoyed
of selection of business
opportunity So presented
tion that il was enabled to
departments under its con-
handles A more diversified
having similar purposes.
put out his advertisements
to seek him out. Later
that. The customer must
as i'm many other depart
as f.. \. Cruikshank once
everything - renting. at
collections and often act
auctinncer. At the pres
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30

buildings presented connection with TINS
m axpresve Of progress which has maze i's 80
,,arkably manifest the later growth OIL oieae' .
moro particularly of Broadway and adjacent suee'''
o,eat mercantile district There are proiouhui!
xles Of the phase of advancement across 'he ~
pivr and in the upper portions of Manhattan sahu' ou' W
- affar.nt nurpose prevails These three structures
mol not ie separated consideration nasmuch DIS ieS
other in constructive features All are pul' WITH
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30
HOFFMAN BROTHERS.

firm rn a
reonym
r o a
on but has success
CrlesF
IN 1ss Contrary the law
make o
Of decided to isolated and perfectly dependent
nclu a
oMV
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30
xEwyoEK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY so 1891
+. \ CRUIKSHANK < co.

7 N ameif
| back the
the position of
f kslank&C Ne Iroalwa
eceniei f
i the o Ne
the age
New-York tribune., 1897-01-30

was comfort outside adornnen Light is the main
office building heed OF building
any kind gathered III tenant
~, those buildings inside rooms EVERY
ro - outside window. giving '''h hsn'
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-27
Sunday Church Notices.

CATHOLIC-Churcho of the Immacu-
late Conceptions; catechism at $50 a..
m high mass and sermon at 10 a. M
ST CLEMENTS Quinqua gesima
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Services at ii a. M. and
1870 p. m. Ash Wednesday-holy
communion at 1880 a. m. Service and
reading at 10 m. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday services at 1870 p. m.
TRINITY-Sunday school at $50 a. M
preaching at l a. NJ, and 7:30 p. m
Junior Epworth league at 3 p. IN, and
Senior Epworth league at 4 p. m.
FIRST METHODIST-Regul services
tomorrow. Sunday school, at 8 AS a. m.
Preaching at IL a. M, and 7:30 p. m
by the pastor. Epworth League at
$3.50 p m. Class-neeting al 1870 p. N.
FIRST BAPTIST Sunday
at / | a. m, and 1880 p. IN. Rever,
end Powell will preach at night.
PRESBYTERIAN- as usual
tomorrow. Morning worship at IL
o'clock. Evening worship at 7:3O,
Sunday school at 9:45 q. M. Junior
Christian Endeavor Mt 3 o'clock. SEN
ior Christian Endeavor at 6:15 Prayer
and conference meeting at I 80 Wednes-
day evening.
CsRIsT1AN-Sunday school opens at
9:45; preaching IL a. m. Junior En-,
deavor p m.i young peoples meeting
6:l5 p. m; prayer meeting next
Wednesday night, 1870 p. m. All get
ready for the Offering for foreign mis-
sons, Sunday week.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-27

Trainmaster I. G, Mulhern, of the
Santa Fe at Las Vegas. has resigned.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-27
Doctors say that consumption can't

Doctors say that consumption can't
be cured. But when they see it cured
right under their face and eyes by DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
they admit that there's something
wrong about their argument and some
thing wonderful about the Dis
covery." 1t isn't miraculous. 1t wont
cure every case; but it cures a surpris-
ingly large percentage of cases; even
when the patient is pretty far gone
with bad cough, and bleeding from
the lungs, and reduced almost to a
shadow. Consumption is blood dis
ease. The lungs want a fresh supply
of pure, rich blood and plenty of it;
that is what the ''Golden Medical Dis
covery" gives them. 1t is a blood
maker. 1t gives the blood-makiug
functions power to produce a large
quantity of the nourlshing red corpu-
scles which make healthy life-giving
blood. This stops the wasting; drives
out the impurities; heals the liberation
and begins rapid building-up process,
of solid, substantial and vital energy.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-27

Gowdy, who had been dubbed loom
Jack" by his admiring followers, is q
bland old farmer who was unknown in
politics even in his own state until he
became chairman of his party in 1890,
which position he has since held. and
he is given the credit for the winning
of the state from Harrison for McKin-
lev.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-27

John K. Gowdy, chairman Of the re-
publican state central committee OF In
diana, has been selected by Mr.. McKin-
ley for consul general at Paris.
According to Mr.. Gowdy, he had a
conference with the p"esident-elect
few days ago and was offered diplo-
matte mission for the consul general
ship and finally chose the latter.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-27
Strong Again New IT, LIE s:S WI S's ssF'"F
H ANAPHRODISTIC!

From PROF DR. RICDRD of Paris is the only
remedy for Re storing strength under guaran-
tee and will bring back your lost powers and
stop for ever the dangerous urains on your
system. Thew act quickly, create a healthy
digestion, pure, rich blood firm muscles, rug
ged sire 9Th, steady nerves and clear brain.
Imported direct from Paris Price per box
dir ctions in To- ed, $50 For sale by all re-
spec, alb e druggists. Mail orders from any
person shall receive prompt attention DR.
v. Condory, Agt and Manager for v. A.,
46O Quincy Bldg, Chicago, III. For sale only
by Fred Schaefer, FL Paso Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-27
The Ideal Pauacea.

James l.. Francis, alderman, Chi
cago, says: Il regard Dr.. Kings New
Discovery as an ideal pauacea for
coughs, colds and lung complaints,
having used it in my family for the last
five Years to the exclusion of physicians
prescriptions or other preparations.
Rev. John Burgus, keokuk, Iowa,
writes: Il have been minister of the
Methodist Episcopal church for 30
years or more, and have never found
anything so beneficial, or that gave me
such speedy relief as DR.. Kings New
Discovery" Try this ideal cough rem
edy now. Trial bottles free at w. a
Irwin & Co.'S wholesale and retail drug
store, Ell Paso.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-27

United States troops are in demand
in Alaska to prntect life and property
from thousands Of c esperate characters
who are swarming over the country in
search of gold. The government has
no officer in h. Yukon gold district
except the revenue collector at Circle
CITY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-09
e. X. BEACH KILLS HIMSELF.

a Resideat of Chicago Conoits
Suicide After One Night In q New Home.
CHICAGO. May s.--After spending one night in
his new home at $40 North State street, e. Kel.
logg Beach. q retired capitalist, ended his life
this morning by shooting himself. Dependency
caused by a long and painful illness is be-
lieved 10 have been the cause OF the suicide. Ser
wants who heard the report of the revolver went
to Boach's room, and not finding him there went
to the bathroom. The door was forced open and
Mr.. Beach was found on the floor. his revolver
beside him. The bullet had gone through the
roof Of his mouth and lodged In his brain.
Neither Mrs. Beach nor her daughter, both in
valids. heard tho shot.
Mr.. Beach had been Ill for several weeks of
nervous prostration. Until yesterday the family
lived at SO Kellogg street. Their new home had
just been completed, and 10 one Of the most
charming on aristocratic North State street.
According to the family doctor, the report that
Mr.. Beach. in q number Of unfortunate invest
ments Of late. had lost the greater part of his
Mr.. Beach was 90 years old, and had three
daughters and one son, all of whom are living.
His wife also survives him. e. Baggot o! III
Adams street, who had known Mr.. Beach Tor
nearly twenty-five years, said:
NJ Beach was safely beyond all fear OF pow
erty, and / don't think he has suffered any inan-
cial losses OF Importance. lie often loaned out
money. His property consists largely OF stocks
Mr., Beach helped to erect the building at 1877
Madison street, In which no had an office, but IL
has since passed out OF his hands. He was q
graduate of West Point. .t 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-09
DANGEROUS HEAPS OF DOLLARS.
Might Break Down In Millions and helm
sub-Treasury Men.

The count Of the money in the New York Sub
Treasury has developed tho fact that the vaults
Of that institution, which contain millions OF
dollars in coin. are overcrowded and insecure.
1t has been necessary to provide a tenn.
porary vault for silver dollars. and this tenn
porary vault Is now chock full. holding
100000 of the dollars. There is act
ual danger TO employees OF the Sub
Treasury because the piled up tons OF
coin might break the supports and overwhelm
the men who had to enter the vaults. The pres
ent lattice work in the vaults Is to be replaced
by iron partitions.
Mr.. Jordan. when in Washington on Friday,
brought tho condition Of the vaults to the atten-
ton of Secretary Gage. and suggested also hav-
ing two new windows cut in tho building, ono on
each side OF the entrance on Wall street. These
windows. Mr.. Jordan thinks, will help to do
away With the present damp and mpouldy condi.
ton Of the rooms occupied by the Assistant
Treasurer and the Deputy Assistant Treasurer.
The count Of the money has developed an APP
parent discrepancy OF S2.74 In the miscellaneous
cash. The S2.74 Is an overplus, not a deficit. Il
Is expected. however, that the discrepancy Will
be accounted for before the count is finished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-09
MIR. H1TCHcoCK,s INJURIES.

His Dlsiocated Hip Successfully Redueed-
speedy Recovery Expected.
The injuries received by Thomas Hitchcock,
Jr.. in the polo game at M~eadowbrook. L. l.. on
Friday. were not nearly so serious as tho mis-
leading accounts in some Of the papers yester-
day morning may have led many to infer. When
he fell with his pony. as a result Of tho pony's
collision with that OF his brother-inlaw, George
p. Eustis. he was held down. but he drew him
self close, TO tho struggling animal and thus
practically unhurt, except that his left hip was
Dr.. Valentine Mott OF Roslyn. who was in the
grand stand with Mrs. Hitchcock and her
mother; Mrs. Eustis, tried to set the limb as soon
as Mr.. Hitchcock was drawn from under the
pony, but found the muscles already too tense,
I the club house chloroform was administered
and the dislocation successfully reduced. After
ward DIR. Mott accompanied his patient to tho
home OF the latter. about IA mile from Westhury,
where the doctor remained during tho night.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Hitchcock was cheer
full and everything indicated q speedy recovery.
DR.. Mott returned home In the afternoon, his
patient having become drowsy from the effects
q the anasthetics administered the day before.
The latter slept during tho latter part OF the
afternoon. Last night he suffered a little moro
pain. but his condition was still regarded as
favorable. The drowsiness Of the afternoon was
no longer noticeable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-09
TILDEN EXECUTORS CITED.
Mrs. Buchanan Seeks to Recover . SOS. O0<
Trust Fund Left 70 Lucy y. ridden.

Mrs. Buchanan Seeks to Recover o 095. o
Trust Funa Left 10 Lucy y. ridden.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, May s.-Surrogate Silk.
man to-day issued an order citing Andrew H.
Green. John Blgelow. and George II. Smith, ex-
ecutors OF the will OF the late Samuel J. Tilden,
to appear before him on May % to show
cause why they should not pay to
Adelaide E.P. Buchanan q legacy provided for
In, the will Of Lucy +. Tilden undar tho tenth
article OF the will Of Samuel J. Tilden.
The application Is made by Mrs. Buchanan. an
adopted daughter OF Moses Y. Tilden, q deceased
brother of Samuel J. Tilden. When the Tilden
will was broken. Mrs. Buchanan received over
81. 900. 900.
Mrs. Buchanan alleges that Samuel J. Tilden
left in trust to his sister-in-law, Lucy +. Tilden,
$4,000 in separate trusts OF $25, 900 each, tho
income 70 DO paid to her during her life
one trust of $4,000 was to be- paid
to Mrs. Buchanan, and upon her death the prin-
cipal should 60 to her heirs IL not otherwise
provided in her will. The principal OF the other
$25 900 was subject TO tho disposition of tho
trustee. Lucy F. Tilden. Lucy F. Tilden left q
will conveying all her real and personal estate
to Mrs. Buchanan.
Mrs. Buchanan asserts that this will operated
as a disposition Of the trust fund in her favor.
She demanded of the executors the payment Of
the $4,000. which demand they refused.
In the Supreme Court Justice Henry n. Beck
man upheld Mrs. Buchanan's claim. Mrs. Blu
chanan then made another demand upon the ex-
ecutors for the money. and. not receiving II, now
appeals to the Surrogate's Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-09

Boston and Cleveland 10 Join in . Crusado
which They Hope to Mako National.

Boston and Cleveland TO Join In . Crusado
which They Hope 70 Mako National.
CLEVELAND. May Z. - Mayor McKinon re-
ceived a communication from Boston q few days
ago asking the cooperation OF Cleveland in col
lecting facts and figures on the Scent car faro
movement. In Boston the movement IL being
conducted by a citizens committee. OF which
Robert Treat Paine, Jr.. is President. William
l. Rutan Treasurer. and Charles NJ. Cox Secro-
tary. Among the Vice.Presidents are DR.. Ed
ward Everett Hale. Thomas Wentworth Higgin-
son, Robert Treat Paine, ST., and Josiah Quincy.
There are committees on publication, on pub
lie meetings. and on petitions. and the move
ment. in every respect, is being very effectively
Boston to Cleveland TO strike hands with her in
this matter is only the Srst step toward q union
Of all the great cities Of the country In the cause
OF lower street-car fares. so that in the end the
movement will hocome national In Its scope and
character. From now on Cleveland and Boston
will act in close unison In the work, and a con-
slant correspondence will be kept up between
them. The formation Of a citizens committee
OF the same character as that In Boston Is prob
able here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-09
TWO SISTERS AsPHYILATED.
One Was on the Eve or = Journey 70 Ireland
TO See Her Mother.

Two sisters were asphyxiated by Illuminating
gas yesterday at 2+6 West Fourteenth street.
They were Frances Porter. 80 years old. and
Sarah Jane Porter. 81 years old. Tho younger
sister, who lived In Philadelphia, was TO have
sailed yesterday on the Anchoris for Ireland. on
a visit to her mother, who lives In County
Tyrone. When ehe reached this city she went
to see her sister. who had been living at 2+6
West Fourteenth street for more than a year.
The sisters Chatted together the most Of Friday
night, talking about the visit to their mother.
A strong odor of gas was noticed In the house
about 8 O'Clock in the morning. 1t was traced TO
the second-story front room occupied by the
sisters. John S. Mckee. one OF the boarders.
opened the bedroom door and found tho elder
sister lying on the floor dead and the younger on
the bed. Tho latter appeared to be still alive,
and an attempt was made to revive her, but 1t
failed.
There was a small gus heater in the room, on
which was placed q saucepan filled with water.
The gas was burning under the saucepan. but
there was a leak in the tube. There 10 no sus-
picion OF suicide.
The elder sister. who. IL is said. was divorced
fifteen years ago, was employed In Q shirt store
at Broadway and Twelfth street The younger
sister is believed to have lived at 9l9 South
Eighth street, Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-09
PASTOR DUDLEY RESIGNS.
He was UnwiIlinE That the Deaeons should
Appoint q Temporary, Pastor.

The Rev. J. H. Dudley. the pastor Of the First
Baptist Church of Union Hill, announced yes
terday that he had resigned the pastorate on
Monday in consequence OF 4 disagreement he
had had with the deacons and trustees. Mr..
Dudley said he had been i'll for some time, and
tho congregation had decided 10 give him a
three months vacation. To facilitate matters he
had arranged with a friend to fill the pulpit in
his absence. Some Of the deacons and trustees
objected to this. They thought that for so long
q vacation they should fill tho pulpit themselves.
Then he added, II decided to let them fill
the pulpit permanently, and / rendered my
resignation. to take effect then and there. 1t
was accepted. and that ended my connection
with the church
Deacon Franklin G. Dunbar said afterward
Nv lille Mr.. Dudley WAS talking at the meet
ing on Monday night he became angry: Mr.:
deacons to I'LL the pulpit he know what he could
do about 1t. i do, said he. I resign here and
now Then he put on his coat and hat and left
the church."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-09
ART STUDENTs' DINNER.

First Such Amir or the League Since Its Or
Ganization twenty-five Years Age.
The Art Students League OF New York gave
its first dinner last night at the Fine Arts Fed
Grafton building. els West Fifty-seventh street,
since its organization in 1875. The dinner was
the last event OF the leagues recent art exhibit,
and was marked by its i~nformality
In q short speech the President Of the league,
Mrs. F. s. Lamb, recited the history Of tho
organization from the time that a. few students
envy Of Design to form the present league.
Speeches were also made by Mrs. John Free
Evans, r. 6. Newell, J. Carroll Beck with, Miss
Millhow, and others. Hereafter the dinner will
DO an annual affair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-09

The marriage Of Miss Florence Harriet Joy 70
Mr.. George Randall Swain took place late yes
terday afternoon At tho home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs- E. Luther Joy Of ga
Broad street, Newark. The bridegroom is
the son Of State Treasurer George Swain.
Miss Jennie Guerin Swain was maid OF
honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Eliza.
Seth Andregs o. Newark; Miss Louise
Miss Helen Dawson. A. reception was held in
the handsomely decorated parlors after the cere-
and other State officials attended with their
wives. The bride and bridegroom started on q
tour last night They will make their home in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-09
NAVY YARD INTERROGATION.
The Department ID, 80 Not EHpect That AnJ
Scandals WILL ne Hrought to Light

The Department D.. - Not Ezpeot That Any
Scandals Will ne IrouTht to Light
WASHINGTON, May 1e.AABststant Secretary
Roosevelt's investigation Of navy yards is not
going to be q sensational affair. An official Of
the Navy Department said this sbopt 1t to-day:
"Some of the people who lost their positions in
the navy yards during the last Administration
have tried TO give the impression that big things
ton into the charges affecting the Brooklyn
and other yards. People who have that idea
might as well understand that neither Secretary
Long nor Mr.. Roosevelt anticipates that any
scandals will be brought to light The fact 10
that the Investigation, while 1t will be
thorough, will not amount to much, because
there Is very little to investigate. and mattere
that seem very grarerto the G,ersoas adoneeHied
T pfstfy We Tsf II s n.ii : sSps sB5Gss 4t fas 4f asRa Rs fasoF Z
nation already at hand. Ihthink there will be
no Wholesale dismissals and consequent rein
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-09
rnE HUsH ron oFTIoE CoSr1NUEs.
A Kentucky neieention UrEos the Appointusrut
or Or. Hunter 80 Minister 70 Chill.

-
or Or. Huntsr ss N1inister 70 Chin.
wAsHIseToN, May s.-Business at the white
House opened up this morning shortly after o
o'clock, and It was long after @ when the Presi.
dent cleared bis desk Of correspondence and left
his Office to Join Mrs. Mckinley and the White
House family. Tho rush for ofice shows no
signs Of abatement, and fully a. many place.
hunters were on hand to-day as at any time
since the President came into Office.
A large delegation Of Republicans from the
Blue Grass State. headed by Senator Deboe, the
Treasurer, the Auditor, and seN eral other Ken
lucky State officials and Representative Hugh,
called on behalf OF DR.. Godfrey Hunter. who
withdrew from the Kentucky Senatorial race,
thus aiding in the election OF Mr.. Deboe. DR..
Hunter was formerly q member OF Congress.
and 10 now contesting the seat OF the Democrat
who holds the certificate. He insists that he
is not a candidate for ofice. but his friends
Eesn's old place as Minister to Chill. Brutus
Clay, another Kentuckian, son OF tho venerable
Casslus NJ. Clay, 10 . candidate for . foreign
President Mckinley was to-day invited to q.
tend the semieentenniaI ceieoration OF me
held at Salt Lake, July "a, Judge @; D. Barch
OF the Supreme Court OF Utah and George g.
COMMITTEES which extended the Invitation: A
similar invitation was extended TO the member
Representatives Low, Cummings, and Shan
non, accompanied by Gen. J. ., 0'Beirne, Gen,
George B.. Loud, Col. I. 3. Tookerman and
ident to-day and invited him TO speak at the
Metropolitan Opera House in New York on May
81 Decoration Day. The President will deliver
an Grafton at West Point that afternoon, and
the New York committee Is anxious to have
him 10 to New York In the evening.
ex.Mayor William r. Grace Of New York wero
two distinguished visitors to-day.
over appointments. Ex-senator Warner Miller
also called.
Henry l. Wilson Of Spokane. brother OF Sen.
ator Wilson Of Washington State, In boinG urged
for Minister TO Chill. Mr.. Wilson originally APP
piled Tor the mission to Japan, but now that 1t
has boon given to Col. Buck he has shifted his
application.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-09
BUILDING STRIKE IN NEWARK.

1880 Workmeu Demand . Pail DAy's Pay Tor
Eight Bouru' Work.
Work on over 100 houses in Newark Is stopped
because Of the building trades strike. and 1t is
estimated that nearly 1.ooO men are out de-
manding an eight-hour day. Business Agent
AR Wyatt OF the United Building Trades Coun-
Gil has called out about 96o men. and ordering
carpenters, timers, fathers, and iaborers to re-
main away from buildings on which non.union
men are employed In place Of strikers. The
painters have effected an organization. and they
demand eight hours work, with eight hours
pay, while como other trades want the old rate
for nine hours.
The master builders, plumbers, painters. and
prevent q change in rates until present contracts
are completed.