davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

Made.to. order sounds especially
we'll to the young mans ears; Dut
it's hollow sound.
For we make better clothes than
The cheap tailor, at cheap tailor S
prices; as good as good tallor's, at
much less.
Have exclusive patterns; alter to
fit your fancy as we'll as body-not
once but forty times if you wlll-free
of charge.
What more could "make-to-
order" do?
ROGERS, PEET & 60.
Prince Broafwny
and Broadway.
hIrtv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

Court Yesterday for injuries sustained. She was
A passenger In a car which was IN colIlsiol,, W"
another the hill at Amsterdam-ave ai9 go
hundred and -sixth-st., on January % In''
The company pleaded that II Ought TO ne eNcuseu
because the accident happened In a snoWstoIi ~
and was inevitable so that the company was not
roSnOnshle In law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
GEO. CLINT 60.
43.4s AND 1T WEST 23cST.
NEAR BROADWAY
FACTORY: I54 AND I56 WEST l9"STReEr

degrading sport which they describe, May me NJ,
sim nIe enactment of this GeintrOduced) Dill nitn
an weIl the healthy reaction honest purpose
10 protect the honor Of the country az d Poi a.
where it has been 30 grievohsiy aSsah'" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise blo $40 Moon 4a3 Moons age 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
M-sandy Hook GAL GOV. Island 85i Hell Gate s:4T
PW-Sandy Hook T;0s COY. Island 1922 He'll Gate e;i5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
HAuAGES FOR Az IyJURED PASSENGER

Catherine Kay obtained n verdict for 5000 dam
ages against the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany before Justice Gldersleeve In the Supreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

captal Of f4oo 900 and has issued 100000 of debent
ures against deposit of about 100000 worm nre %.
securities No change has been maue III Wv, nan Ian
ent firm of Morton. Rose e. Co, when was vi
lied on January !, 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
VERMONT WILL SEND BATTALION.

Montpelier. VT April I5.-It is settled that AT
least one battalion of the Vermont National Guaro
will attend the dedication OF the Grant Memorial
in New-York on April 27. under the command OF
Colonel George II Bord. of Brattleboro The COM
nen}ns which will 90 are those from Barre. Bur-
lngton. Brandon. Rutland Northheld and Ben
viii act as escort to Governor Grout. who will at
tend with his stan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
LITTLE WORK AT THE TOMB YESTERDAY

Despite the unfavorable weather yesterday many
,,ersons visited the tomb Little. however. could
he done on the walks the stands and the grounds
Within the tomb the work of polishing the marble
and cleaning up was pressed forward. This Will
probably be finished in a few days. -,
II is not yet known when the transfer OF the
coffin containing the body OF General Grant Will
be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

The workmanship and style in OF,
Boys Suits this season are so mani
testify superior that we believe they
will meet the requirements Of the
most particular buyers.
Made from serveeable eheviot settings, Ia some q
the best and latest fancy plaid effects, at 81, 50.
80 & $40.
And from finer weaves OF worsed and fancy casa.
msres, at Sf2, S14, SIS, SIG & SfS.
Fit and satisfaction absolutely sure,
We manufacture everything we sell.
HACKETT,. CARHART & CO.,
Broadway & 18th St.
Broadway & Canal ST.
265 a. 2o7 Broadway, below Chambers St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

Civic organizations ....'.'.'.'''
The formation of the naval parade has also as
sumed more definite proportions. The foreign 'eS
sells will form in single column on the New i
sbora Of the Hudson from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
cth-st 20 Seventy -ninth-st. West oil theh, apou.
800 wards will be the vessels OF The Nol'h I>''S'.
squadron in "A single column. AT the mead W ',io
column of foreign vessels Will be inc e @ ,,u
Naeship the Dolphin. and Immediately aSterh WI, WI,
he Admiral Bunce's nagshlp, thc NV WI hn tho d.
vision comprising the lighthouse tenders, ana 10
the OF this division Will be me vHsses viii
be the merchant marine men wv. ns,ois viii salute
aboard the Dolphin all the war ''SSe'' WIZ ''''N'N
Admiral Bunce will on April Is leave Hampton ION
a ROS%s wt.% off fH Tom ni ts'
The brigade stan for the marines tnaI VIII i fhi
IN the parade has been appointed as lolIoWs Niret
OF Brigade Captain James A. SANDS 3 0I We M
lumbia Brigade Adtutant leu'e Grdnancc Ocer.
iAeutenant II. Phelps OF the Texas Brigade S Snar
Rr5 aeg Me6dm Geer Surgeon j. e Gard
ner Of the Amphitrite Brigade Commissdary ray
Cadets. w. r. Gherardi. of the Maine. ana l. L.
Poor Of the New-Yor - r.. .Ao r0oort,o, ~
applications for position in the land parade, Inc
applications included those from t3e tom and
the Episcopal Temperance Legion Cadets oo'h oi
Jesse r. Grant has sent word that he will leave
San Diego. Cal. April 49, travelling over me
Santa Ssrd i RE lnS WitS him viii come Miss Nellie
Grant and Master Chapman Grant ,,.o n,h,,c
hearing YESTERDAY afternoon upon the @uesuOhh 90
allowing houS eholders along the line OF IdICH ~
build stands front Of their houses but mere MIS-
pobodv for them hear, so they held neeti,i
;;ne,oo3 and voted to give Commissioner Coils
authority TO grant permits for such stands, WIN
The proyiso that the stands should come WITHIN inc
stoop line. $500 ,- ,az,,oa ordars
Commander ]. w. Miller Yesterday issued or9e's
roycrning the conduct Of the LIST Naval Battano'i
on the day Of the parade The folmatlon VIII GU or
sist of the First Second and Fourth divisions, IN
fantrv and the Third Division, artillery.
Comnlaints are still made that the paraoe Is mo-
20 tmrn into Fifth-ave below Fifty-fourth-st. but
as a matter of fact the avenue couid ho' oe pun
into good condition below that point . ,
Owing 10 2 number of MISUNDERSTANDING reEEdIu-
Ing the matter Superintendent ConstaDIe on !
statement: oo-
New-York April Is, 1897.
To the Public: In reply 10 numerous inquiries, l
desire 70 state that any one holding permit from
The Department Of Buildings has the right TO erect
stand inside the building line Wlthout rssdIu W
any hermit from the Park Department or the Som-
mon Council Of this city and police officer,
whether of the Park Department or OF me muillSi.
nal police has the right TO interfere with any pouS
in the erection of such stands. ...n.,,,
" ~ STEVENSON CONSTABLE,
Superintendent of Buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
| Fl Fi1Nrs FIVE F1RNrruRR
CARVED CHIFFONIERS,

and such chiffOniers! These mahogany
nieces of Colonial days, for example.
One perched on tall, handy legs,
"hich,boy" fashion; one with bnlglng
fronts to the roOmy drawers; some nm
ished at top with mirrors, swinging
from carved supports; some with
bcautiful little toilet boxes like those
orr grandmOthers loved; all with rlc'l
brass drawer pulls and finely carver
feet.
Chiffoniers of such beauty are easy
to find when you
BUY OF THE MAKER"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

Henry A. Daniels NJ. D.,
Inno,rmen, OF the Nervous System Impotence Sterty
ana ike ailments Hours to !, B to s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
Announcements.

F.. & w. Nakodas r. & w.
The new effect in a banded collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
SATURDAY. APRIL Il.

MONDAY. APRIL 10.
werkendar Rotterdam Ho-Amer. 500 a m 1000 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
NOT so MANY REGULARS.
ONLY $500 AND NOT 5000. TO TAhh
IN THE GRANT DAY PARADE.

x,opv .TrON OF THE AMERICAN N-
vpssr1s-CoMrLAINTs AS TO THE hAND
rourE-THE RIGHT TO ERECT STANDS
INSIDE THE BUILDING LINE
General Grenville NJ Dodge yesterday s" IN,
..,,soa estimate OF the number OF men WIZ ~
r,,o,nate IN the land parade on Grant ""!. &,
.o,aI s.in runs above $1,000 and the chie' cna -
. decreasn in the size Of the Regular ~ ny" .h.
,,rcen, This was originally placed al DIV" Wv.
os,i,,a,e has now gone down to zS"' "e
.s oraor os now estimated are as follows
FIRST DIVISION
crd Marshal ard his staff Regular Army 800
saio's anu SECOND DIVISION i3 600
National Guard New York
THIRD DIVISION 900
National Guard Pennsylvania ......'..'.''''' 1000
Na,ior ri Guard Ncw-lersey .......'''''.'''' 800
National Guard Connecticut ...'.''''''''''''' 500
\e,to, al Guard Massachusetts ....''''''''''' 700
National Guard. Virginia --...'.'.''''''' 900
So, Cuard MARYLAND
Ea,ioual Guard. Rhode Island '...-'''''''''
Sa,sorai Guard. Vermont ......'''''''' 100
f.,,o-a
So,to,si Guard District Of Columbia ..'''''''''
Governor Of Illinois and stan
FOURTH DIVISION go
,,,.os armed and equipped cadets......'..'' sVV'
FIFTH DIVISION. 100
SIXTH DIVISION o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-secord and broadway.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Kisses and rumors go from mouth to
mouth.
The scales of fish don't give 1t a
weigh.
Number won is the most popular
number in lottery.
It's n cold day for the officeholder
when he gets fired.
Bad weather in Kentucky means any
kind that has water in 1t.
It never reduces the size Of claim
against an estate to file 1t.
Newspapers and bootblacks polish the
understanding of their patrons.
Some men are born bald, some achieve
badness, and others get married.
A match between two dentists would
be very likely to result in adraw.
Woman's love for ribbons may be ac-
credited to her having originated from a
rib. ...H
1t Is said that the mere sight OF
whisky will make prohibitlonist's eyes
water.
The mind cure doesn't require any
faith, and the faith cure doesn't require
any mind.
Poets, like hens, are continually
chanting their lays, but the Thanksgiv-
ing turkey has no chance.
The man who is well thought OF at
home ought to stay there and take no
chances with cold, unsympathetic
world.
The Tammany tiger will no doubt
prove his flllal love by putting his paw
onto everything good and filling his
maw.-Chlcago News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30
DON'T.

Don't judge the picture by the frame
around It,
Don't try TO kill two birds with one
stone. Use shotgun.
Don't send for a doctor IL you prefer
to die a natural death.
Don't waste your time disputlng fig-
ures. They seldom lie, except In gas
meters
Don't kick strange dog Just to find
ont whether he is good natured or not,
Don't get too self-important You
may be as wise as an owl-and Just as
stupid.
Don't expect too much OF self-made
man. It IS probably his first attempt In
the creative line.
Don't think that every sad-eyed wo-
man you meet has loved and lost Per-
haps she loved and got him
Don't leave kind words unsaid, To-
morrow the undertaken may find II
necessary to put you in his icebox,-
Chicago News
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30

New York Press: When the Cuban
matter is brought up In Congress next
month It win be observed with surprise
throughout the United States that the
cause Of the insurgents has gained a
strong friend. A famous man has been
defending Spain ever since the war broke
out. His Intimate friends have been UNI
able TO explain why. Suddenly he tlcps,
and their mystlncatlon is more profound.
He Is a man Of middle age, handsome
and millionaire, one of the heavy swclls
OF Congress, His relations with the wife
Of foreign minister were Of the most
agreeable character, and while the In
fatuatlon latsed he was Spain'e firm
friend. Recently the minister made I'm
pleasant discoveries, and the congregs-
man was shown the door. He Is now red
hot for Cuba.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30
THE INTELLIGENCER.
WHEELING, NOVEMBER 80, 1897.


When yellow journal Is at work glor-
flying itself, 1t isn't particular about go
ing into truthful details. It simply con-
tents itself by making assertions in capi-
tai letters. in disregard OF the fact that 1t
Is speaking to an Intelligent public
something after this fashion, for In
stance;
Suffice it to say the Register stood
alone in its opposition to the refundlng
ordinance,
No, not alone. It was backed by the
PEOPLE!
And the Register and the PEOPLE
won.
The PEOPLE won. They always will
win In the end, although they may be
fooled occasionally.
The last sentence Is true. The people
are fooled occasionally as about twenty
three hundred of them were last satur-
day. But the Register is indulgng Just
now In a great deal of talk about "the"
people. In municipal election the city
OF Wheeling polls between eight and nine
thousand votes. 1t polled more than
5000 in each of the last two city elections.
That was when the people actually voted
and expressed themselves at the polls
Last Saturday about one.fourth the total
number of voters in the city, who were
hustled to the polls by hired workers in
the employ of some persons who must
have had selfish interest in contrlbut-
ing money to defeat the refunding ordi-
nance, voted to defeat the plan, while the
total vote cast was less than half the vote
of the city.
The nearly twenty-three hundred
votes against the ordinance, represent
ing about one-fourth OF the voters. the
Register says in capital letters, constl-
tute THE PEOPLE," II the Register
was sincerely and logically opposed to
the ordinance, and was not representing
the gentlemen who contributed their
good money to employ ward workers,
something the supporters Of the measure
uln not 10, II Is eHllleu W dll the Sdtls-
faction 1t can get out OF the defeat; but
why all this nonsense about "the" people
winning. when more than half the people
did not vote at all. and nearly halfof those
who did vote expressed themselves in its
favor, leaving the number in evidence
against 1t but one-fourth the number of
the legal representatives of the people?
If the Register really desires to en-
tighten the public upon the defeat of the
refundlng ordinance. It might explain
who paid the bill, and what was the real
incentive; also what was the object of the
Democratic organization, or fits represent
tatives, In making of purely business
question, which the Republican organi-
cation did not recognize as political
matter. partisan affair Suppose the
Register. which arrogantly claims so
much credit for knowing all about 1t.
should tell us who paid the bill and why.
Perhaps the publication would throw
some light on some things and open the
eyes of THE PEOPLE"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30
WHAT THE pACHELoR SAYS.
1t takes three to make a quarrel.

It takes three to make a quarrel
Man is the creature Of circumstances;
woman is the creature Of man,
One disadvantage in being an old
bachelor Is that nobody ever sends
them turkeys.
Getting married is a good deal like
buying patent leather shoes. A guar
antee never means anything.
FcmiHinlty is lot like tobacco. A
girl reminds you Of cigarette, n wo-
man of cigar and wife of an old pipe.
The good people who think It Is wick
ed to let their children believe in Santa
Claus are probably the same ones that
tell them II they eat the crusts 1t will
make their hair curl.-New York Press.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30
NOT ALWAYS UNDERSTOOD.

A fact often overlooked, OF not nj
ways understood, II that women suffer
as much from distressing kidney and
bladder troubles as the men The
womb Ia situated back OF and very
close 10 the bladder, and for that rcn-
son any distress dlsensc or Inconvc-
nidnce manifested In the Kidneys, back,
bladder or urinary passage IL Often by
mistake, attributed TO female weakness
or womb trouble Of some sort
Tho error Ia easily made and may be
ns easily avoided by setting urine aside
for twcnty. four houra; sediment or
settling In evidence that your Kidneys
and bladder need dociorlng, II You have
main or dull aching In the back pass
water too frequently, or sCanty supply,
with smnrtlm on burnng-thosc Oru
also convincing proofs Of kidney trout
bio. n you have doctorod without ben.
eft, try Dr. Kllmor'R swamp Root, The
great Kidney remedy. Tho mild ana
the extraordinary eject Will surprise
you. II stands the highest for IT. won.
dcrfu cures n YOU take u medicine
vou should tnkc the bcst, At drugglel1
MY cpnta and one dollar You may
have snmple bottle nnd pamphlet
both sent free by mail Mention Daily
inlolllponccr and send your address 10
Dr Nllmcr a Company lllnghampton,
n, Y, Tho proprlotore Of tilH paper
guarantee tho gonulncncgn OF THIS oiter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30

The Washington Post contains brief
but interesting interview with Colonel
John T. McGraw. Col. McGraw says
much that Is of especial interest regard
ing the Industrial development and the
business outlook in West Virginia, and
calls attention to the iiiimitabie re-
sources OF the state, a subject on witch
he Is well posted and always enthusiasts
tic. II he had stopped here the colonel
would have done himself proud, for he Is
eloquent when hn talks on the material
interests OF West Virginia. It Is when
Colonel McGraw touches on the politics
OF the state thar he opens himself to crit
icism for the enthusiastic Democracy
in him leads him to say things which,
sincere as he may be. are not capable Of
standing fire. Here Is what the gallan:
colonel says TO the Post reporter:
POLITICALLY, the outlook is satisfactory
from the Democratic standpoint There
has been a strong reaction against the
jncompetency OF the Republican state
administration, and In the elections next
year Il Is nearly certain that a leglsla-
ture will be chosen that will give the
Democrats comfortable majority on
joint ballot Democrats VINO differed on
the money question last year viii be
found working In complete harmony in
1893"
There arc just two assertions In this
quotation that Col. McGraw should not
have made-nnmely that there s o rcac-
ton against the Incompetence" OF the
Republican administration and that the
Democrats will bo In complete harmony
next year on the money question, For
reasons that are obvious tho colonel ala
not compare the alleged "lncompctency"
OF the present administration with the
record Of the last Democratic admins
trhtion for incompetenoy
There wac an opportunity Tor the colo.
ncl, as candidate for tho unilcd States
senate. 10 show tho difference between
Democratic Incompctency and RepubI.
ean incompetenoH Tor instance. no
might have shown that Republican In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30
WHEELING DAIY INTELLIGENoER TUEsDAY N0VEMBER POI l8g

competency consists OF unearthlng the
records OF the loose business methods in
the state departments and institutions
throughout the Democratic administra-
ton. and tnstitutlng reforms that are
saving the state great deal of money,
as will be shown by che coming reports
of the state officers. which we trust the
colonel viii take the trouble to compare
with the Democratic reports.
Take, for instance the secretary OF
states Office. We do not desire to em-
barrass the colonel, but an interview
with him concerning developments in the
Chiffon matter, as shown by a recent in
vestigahon by the state board of public
works, would be interesting at this juno
ture. Perhaps what the colonel would
have in his mind to say, but would not
say, would not be conducive to the pros
pectiYe Democratic harmony he so
proudly boasts OF. In the various state
institutions a number OF reforms have
been inaugurated, with view not only
TO greater efficiency, hut better economy,
and Il is noticed everywhere that the
businesslike conduct of affairs is in
marked contrast with the loose methods
that prevailed under the last administra-
tIon.
AS to the prediction made by Colonel
McGraw that the Democrats who last
year declined to forfeit their Democracy
for Organism VIII next year surrender IL
the Chicago platform Is to be adhered to,
there is no indication that they have any
less regard for Jeffesonian Democracy
and more for the new and strange Demo-
cracy than they had then, Asa rule
they are men who place conviction above
their duty to any new and self consti-
tuted leadership and new and dangerous
theories. They are Just as loyal to prin-
clple now as they were then, Finally, 1t
is not probable that Democratic har-
mony with respect to state matters and
the bearing the election will have on the
senatoship, will be lying around in as
large sized chunks as Colonel McGraw
pictures In his dreams.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-30
PASSING pLEAsANrRIEs

"What's veal, Benny" "oh, it's the
mart of the COW we eat before she grows
up,"-Brooklyr Life.
She-"Why is 1t called the silver
moon'?" He-"Because 1t comes in
halves and quarters, / suppose. CHI
cago News.
When we discover the faults OF our
friends we are happy; when We discover
the faults of our friends without being
happy we are greaL-Puck.
"she seems to be lacking in self-con-
fldence." "She is, shockingly SO! Why,
she doesn't believe she can plan a house
better than an architect, Puck.
Minister-"I once performed three
wedding ceremonies in twelve minutes"
Miss saylor-"That was at the rate of
fifteen knots an iiour"-Tft-Bits.
Frlend--"what did 1 see? Not sin
gle bouquet at your debut?" "oh, that
fool of gardener didn't understand me
and sent them to my house '-Fliegende
Blatter.
HE devoted his immense fortune to
the perpetuatlon of his memory" you
don't say so?" Yes, he left 1t in such
shape that every dollar will be litigated
over."-Detr6it journal.
An Unpromslng outlook.-"It is pre-
dioted that the battles of the future
will be fought in the air" THAT won't
work; no man can be heroic in battle
unless he can get behind tree."--Chi-
cago Record.
"De turkey hab er heap O. human ma
ture in I'M" said Uncle Eben, HE
likes ter strut; but he ain much real
good tell circumstances takes an axe to
i'm an makes i'm stop it."-Washing-
ton Star.
Bostonlan-"Is this friend that you
wish to bring to dinner much of a ra-
conteur?" Chicago Man-"Blamed IL 1
know; but say, you'll die laughin' II we
can get him to tellin' stories."-Cleve-
land Leader.
A Better Hand.-"I won't submit to
Icing turned away" said the disap-
pointed traveller at the hotel. See
here, I'm flush" And he displayed a
roll OF bills. IT know" responded the
clerk; "but I've got n full house,
Philadelphia North American.