davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
BUILDING PLANs FILED.

Plans buildings and alteration have bNeh hie1
at the Department q BUILDINGS as foiI'"S'
New buildings, main Office;
Goerck-st 60 G. for six story brick tenement,
with store. 25xss .. simon Jacobs. OF No -
"a Ie9 R st. ownea ,;cbtHct. 500 600
ST. Johns Park HIuison Clafkson ana Leroy
sts,, FOR a two-story stone public comfort sta
don 10 6x2I. ard one story stone she'er;
fx24g. city Cairere n Hastings, OF =. M.
No broadway. architects. ..--..--. 1Z"o
LUDLOW st. No a five story and basement
brick tenement with store, lS9Xl3G; Feinberg
q Friedman, OF ~ Division 81, owners;
bernstein Stone. No 145 Centre St. archi- ~ mn
New buildings branch Office:
fsn.h-s ., f. 100 Il u Webster ave FOR I'VE
TWO story frame dwellings. 2oxio; Charles
Thornton No 112G Washington ave, owner; ...o
c Dickerson architect i"'"o
isjth-st n Q conner linton for three story
frame dwelling. Z0&Y77.$ John K!inker. owner ooo
J Garyin. architect Nv"
Alterations main Office"
brick public school city. owner Snyder ANN
1fth-ave s. 5Gth 20 9th four
story brick factory; Jacob Hind. owner; O + ma
Pelham. architect '"'
ssth-s, No 50 West. four story brick dwell
Davenport. % No 90 West 3Nth st
owner; l.. Gilbert. OF No 80 Broadway archi- ~
tect ....... n, '''
Wa-st. No 60 and Beaverst NOS 80 and 81
a brick. stone and iron once
building: I Coe OF No : Fast 10th 81
owner: James Farnsworth. Of No 20 Nassau ,oon
IT. architect Io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
FURNISHED Gouses TO Cst-Gounirp.


" D LET.-$30O0 month small front resi-
tence: hour out. Erie Il. r. furnished eight
room house; stable. ground shade and frt
trees. OWNER, 52s East 6s;h-s
"A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions The Tribune
received at their Uptown Office No Lac broadway
~ door north Of 3lstst. unit, O'Clock p. advertise
nsnts received at the following branch Offices regular
emes retes Until O'Clock D. via: 254 sth-aye., o. O.
- Uo'eet ~ ethreve.s cor Ithst; Aacya eth-evA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Ficlbig Margaretha L. and George }, 70 John
G Kett, l64th- ST. ID II OF lVtn- ave de-
mAnd -
Fish Edwin B. 10 Annie l. Fish, lots u. i ana
10 map OF Lester Park. Nhliamsbfidge
years ..................... .'.'' l.
Hefferon. Ella = 20 Richard Weber lots 49, ~
and IL, map Of Cedric park 24th Ward year g.
Kiddle Bessie A. the rector. etc. y the Cnnrcn
of Zion and Saint Anthony New YORK, NJ "o+ .
West 114th years. I''
Leo. John r. and wife to The Germania LIE IN
surance Company. l32d -. 100 II Of Am -
gterdam y years. co.
Park. benjamin +. and VII o. Arcmoaid Park
" 5 Alexander ave 502 II n II 1871 ST. years q.
Schroeder. Charles III. 20 Henrietta G. Schroeder,
e $ washington-ave. los n 81 Fitch 81. .
Walker Mary \. 20 Adelaide 6 Thomas.
boulevard. 40 ii II n Of l31tf-st year. j.
Williams. Thomas. and wife 90 Harry overington' .
No III, West beth s.. ! $500. =
pury John 10 Frederick q Braun. Ellintt
ave. 300 of Juliana- ST years. j.
Hand. Michael J. and wife 10 George = Skinner:
n " corner Westchester and Lawrence aves'
............-.
Kunz Hugo I, Henry Ackermann. executor. etc,
Avenue u. - n II p ST. tnionp'rt
Forster Frederick +. and wife 10 Emma u E.oio
field and Anna VI Baen : Boulevard W. q
II Of sith ST. years. '''''.''''''' w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

lO,h-st Nos 81 and SO East. 44.5X9i.@; Henry l.
Wright to Bernhard Heller. ................'..
Delancey-st =. - Il Of Tompkns 81. 2'xio;
rompklns-st W 20 Il Of Delancey-st. 2jX
100. G. Wlllett Van Nest and another, trus-
tees to the Mayor. etc. OF the City Of New . 9.
York. lo part :, ., 49,
Tompkns-st. :, 10 II II Delaney ST. OK %
100: Harriet Hoffman 70 same, Is part ....:. 90.
Same property; G. W Van Nest 10 same 10 part -
Same property: Marnus Willett Ell al 10 same !,
Boston ave- W $ 1870 II Of suburban Place,
4s.1x129. llX4o sxi3Os. Joha Adrian ana vile
10 Jacob WelSlng 800
Wie;t-st, :. ~ II OF Grand ST. l9Noo' Martin
Wier TO Annie WEI. '''''''
Columba-st, No IL. 2l.i1X65: same 70 same......
East broadway, No 275 23X7s. JX23x'1.l. same 10
Avenue D. $ - IT S OF 2d-st. 50x10o. CnionPort;
Henry Alderman. executor, etc. 10 hugV r,
kunZ
Same property: Jacob Alderman Ell al to hugo
kunZ
Elliott-ave, g. 800 II Of Juliana-st, 43Nl23;
Frederick G Braun and wife TO John Duny.'''.
1istf-st No 81 East 2OXlOO.ll: Richard Flanagan
al to Eva T. Desken. -. -
ilsth-st No So East 21XlOoll; same to Monica I
Flanagan ....:'..: -. -. = .. '''''
13Gth-st. $. 1915 II W Of LerOX ave. lUSNH II;
clifford W Hartridse referee. 10 Ihomas Will ~
Jams -''
Lots H. Is 10. Section y. map Lester Park;
FLOYD T Jelln and wife 10 Edwin FToh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
Gnhnrbdu Rcdl Gstatc.

Snburban Rcdl estate.
GENcY-Mon,cairr real estate all kiros SAFE so vorn
N CLARENCE H. Tubs beeHmsn st. Wv. -
ADVERTISEMENTS and subs -rpt;ons 20 Ihe
-.rnyed Al their Uptown Ofrc- No. i2f2 BroanWsy'
"a door north 3Ist IT. u,tii o'clock p m. a. r.suiar
,ner,s received az thu following branch o,'sss a
nn,ce rates until o'oiock .. M. VIZ 20 81 HvN
cor z3d-st; is3 9Th ave-. eoF. Jh-ski AsSS W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
Furnished Apartments tDanie6.


xx-ANTEp-A nicely furnished aD lrtment six or eight
w ,oon's for six months: family q -FOUR adults. Send
,.,,,n nnd price 10 y. HAMPTON. West goth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
Counirn properln 90 Get.

Counirn properIn 60 Let.
" rvr-IpEAf WINTER HOME on MILTON
\ Road FINE house. conpleieiy furnished Al I'M,
ufoyen,ents stable. ample sr9uds' near station ana
yhare nominal rent accepted until summer Man horse
vsti,hIe II de.red sale or yearly rental also con
stSc,r'I FER 10 East +ith It., New York.
p 81 MORA Elizabeth. y. For moderate rent,
y ,wn lyyeing- in good Eeghborhood and best order
a. walk from Central Railroad sta
u s,au a once or write for particulars, l.. H. Gil
fiOoI.Y ln5 rroad-st.. Elizabeth
yy,o Re,;r-Pne mouse: II rtons Jamaica-.ve, Flush
Nv rerf,ct order. fine views and grounds. II. c.
UOwEI,I,S Flushing.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-12-18

The last joke at the expense OF the
French Society for the Protection of
Animals is to the following effect:
A countryman armed with an inn
mense club, presented himself to the
president of the society and claimed
the first prize. He was asked to describe
the act of humanity on which he
founded his claim.
81 have saved the life of a WOLF" re-
piled the countryman. II might easily
have killed him with this bludgeon,"
and he swung his weapon in the air, to
the intense discomfort of the president.
but where was the wolf?' inquired
the latter. "What had he done to you"
"He had just devoured my wife" was
the. reply.
Inc president reflected an instant
and then said:
"My friend, am of the opinion that
you have been sufficiently rewarded"
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-12-18
Rare Sight on Luke Ontario.

A waterspout travelled down Lake On
tario at the rate of probably ten miles
an hour one day lately. 1t was
first noticed by some gentlemen
who were in the board of
trade building, and was then about
n mile out in the lake, off the center of
the island. The heavy, black clouds
overhead had approached down close
to the surface of the lake, apparently,
and sucked the water up. The water
assembled in q straight spiral column
right to the clouds and then spread out,
the clouds being blown rapidly down
the lake, carrying the waterspout with
them. When nearly opposite the east
ern gap the spout broke, and in an in
slant disappeared, while the clouds con-
tinued on their course down the lake.
1t is said to have been nearly 30 years
since waterspout has been seen on
Lake Ontario.-Toronto Globe.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-12-18

The blouse. effect appears in furs rs
we'll as in lighter materials. Beautiful
coats of Persian lamb, made up plain
or with white scalskin, are in plain
jacket designs, tight fitting in the
back, but gathered in ut the waist line
in front TO give the familiar blouse eff
feet. A beautiful outer garment of
black velvet, imported, is genuine
blouse, and very elegant. II is trimmed
with chinchilla and heavy white braid
in lace design. The blouse below the
belt is cut in battlcments trimmed with
the white braid. or, rs the uninitatcd
would say, with the white lace. The
sleeves have design of the braid at
the cuffs, and simple design. little
more than dot, adorns the high stand
ing collar. At the back of the collar,
in place Of the regulation standing frill,
Is n high collar of the chinchilla. and
wide lapel of tho chinchilla, which is
very light, almost white, runs from the
right shoulder to the waist.-Chicago
Tribune
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-12-18
AN ABSENT-MlNDEO MAN.
A Lesson That Cured Him of His Mem
tnl Abstraction.

"When was younger than will ever
be again said the professor with a
hIee-story head and eye glasses of tele-
sccpic power, 81 was the victim of such
intense mental abstraction that l re-
moved myself entirely from the world
OF practical affairs. was in the bound
less realms OF thought and paid but
fleeing attention to the active field of
human action. 1t was necessary to
notify me when / should attend my
classes, eat my meals and even when 1
should retire.
IL was at one tins requested 10 lee
:ure in a western village and agreed to
do so. The theme was one that had re-
ceived my best thoughts and the mere
prospect of delivering il was physical
pleasure. When l arrived at the depot
my thoughts were concentrated upon
the proposed address. l realized
that my train was an hour late
and that I must hurry. but beyond the
mere fact of hurrying did not grasp a
detail.
"Drive fast / shouted to the driver
Of dingy looking vehicle as ] spraDg
in and handed him n five-dollar bill.
Spare neither horse nor whip
"Away we went with plunge. The
carriage rolled like ship in the trough
of the sea. Street lights seemed torch
light procession moving rapidly the
other way. Constables shouted, dogs
barked, small boys chased us and bust
ness ceased that people might stand on
the sidewalk and gaze. Up one street
and down another we dashed madly.
We took corners on two wheels, graZed
telegraph poles and knocked over such
movables as ash barrels and dry-goods
boxes.
"After half an hour of this bewlder-
ing experience, stuck my head from
the window and shouted: Are we near
~ there?'
"'Where did yez want to go. sor?'
came the edfying nswer."-Detroit
Free Press.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-12-18

Simpkins' daughter, that the girl had
three silver teaspoons III the house."
The young women of the "set" took
counsel together over the matter, and
decided to go TO the tea. OF course
none of them had ever invited Lucinda
to tea; but feminine curiosity is
mighty, even in Valley City.
That Friday afternoon found is
modishly dressed young women in the
little house in which dwelt Mrs. Bow
ers and her five children. There was
no silver teapot. and the silver spoons
were worn yellow in places; but the
napkin on the little tea table was of
snowy whiteness, the tea gave forth Il
grateful fragrance, and the "angel
food" was of marvellous flakiness.
I'm so glad" said Lucinda, as she
toyed nervously with the edge of a
hemstitched napkin, that you have all
come to-day. / have known you girls
since we were children. l have some
thing to tell which want you to know
first of all. 1 am to be married next
month to Prof. Dorrance."
The young women crowded about her
and congratulated her. loudness of tone
making up for lack Of sincerity.
II suppose" said Lucinda to her
mother, after the guests had departed,
that ii wasn't Christian for me to en-
ult over them that way; but somehow
when things go so far l rebel, and l
can't help it,"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-12-18

rance, returning from the dusty plains
of the remote east, had written a book
which caused all previous chronologists
to hang their heads. Valley City cared
little for antiquity, but here was man
who had not only written book, but
was talked about in the daily papers as
great psychologist and explorer.
William Dorrance seemed to have no
very definite idea why he had come
back to the little village. He had made
himself believe that he wished to
photograph some of the old places
which he had known in his boyhood.
He had gone with his camera to the
old mill, to the little house where he
was born, and to the cabin on the out
skirts of the village which marks the
spot where the first white man made
his home in Bottle county. Yet Will
liam Dorrance was not satisfied. IL
seemed to him that he had missed
something which he had unconsciously
come to seek.
"NIrs. Benson" he asked. "who is
that young woman over there, in the
blue gown?"
You seem TO have been exploring
among the layer cakes" replied Mrs.
Benson. THAT is Miss Bowers, young
lady who has kindly consented to as
sist me this evening. BY the way, pro-
lessor, have you met the Misses Fetch
err? They're charming girls
"And the girls i'm blue?" persisted the
explorer.
Nobody knew exactly what happened,
but n few minutes later another young
woman was dispensing "angel food
and Others directed the ice cream
lingade.
"Wen. never!" calculated Widow
Simpkins.
SLOW little TASTE" remarked Mar
parct Elton, "thcse men of science
havr. Still, that blue organdie isn't SO
bad considering the fact that it's
slipped over blue skirt OF about the
year one"
= Lucinda Bowers went home that
night escorted by Prof. William Dor
rance, For the first time in her busy
,work-a-day life, she had what the VII
lake Young people called beau Inc
woman and the man who w'ufkett along
the low hedge before the Mrs. Bowers
yard did not talk of "angel food nor
vet Of buried cities. They spoke of
place way over beyond Kinney's HILL
where the blackberries grew and the
papaws fiourished. They talked, too,
of the days when the hand of the frost
king was laid upon the persimmon'
and crystal sheen glistened upon corn
and pumpkin-of the days when they
trudoed over the field with sacks OF UNI
bulled walnuts, specializing, as they
walked. upon the length of time which
.,vould be required to rid their small
fingers of the unsightly stains.
"Do YOU remember" asked the girl,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-12-18
HUMOROUS.

"A woman's place for key Is &: the
Democrat.
--Actor-"Now the pot thickens."
Voice from the Audience-"That's good;
it has been pretty thin so far."-Tit-
Bits.
1t is always surprising what people
get into exclusive secret orders when
they move to n strange town.-Washing-
ton Democrat.
spa, what Is the difference between
violinist and fiddler?" Pa-"Anywhere
from one to five thousand year."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
When number of women emerge
from store together, one of them al
ways says to the Others: "Now where
are you going?"-Atchison Globe.
why is il, Pat. that so manyIrsh-
men are democrats?" Faith, don't
know, unless it's because so many demo-
Gratis are Irish."-Clevcian Leader.
-Boarder-"Thisc chicken soup seems
to be rather weak" Landady-"I don't
see why; told the cook how { o make IL,
but perhaps she didn't catch the idea"
Boarder-"Perhnps she didn't catch the
chicken."-Chicago News.
--Unsportsmanlike.-"I hyabs tell
dat football! is pow'ful rough game"
said Miss Miami Brown. deed it's"
replied Erastus Pinkley. "Dey's gettin'
so dey ain satisfied wifi buttin' haids
like gcmmen; de las game | wus in dey
got to klckin' Observation-Disclosures
Star.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-12-18
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

bishop Joyce writes in u most en-
thusiastic way concerning Methodist
missionary work in Corea.
The church in which Henry Ward
Beecher preached his first sermon is be-
ing torn down at Clairmont, near Bata-
via, o. 1t has been used as a livery
stable for 80 years.
AT the thirty-eighth session of the
Des Moines conference a resolution was
passed calling attention to the rumors
of the existence of destructive criticism
in our theological schools and demand
ing an inquiry into the same.
Two hundred Lutherine pastors
OF the Baltic provinces who had been
charged with administering Lutherine
baptism to the children of Lutherine
fathers and mothers who had married
members of the Greek church, have been
granted full pardon by the czar.
Miss Mary Raymond, u member of
the Epiphany Baptist church, New
York, in 1924 deposited $2G.55 in a bank,
intending the money to be used for the
education of heather children. 1t was
only withdrawn this year and paid into
the treasury of the Missionary union.
1t has grown to SLIT.
"A medical service was recently held
at ST. Paurs cathedral, London. The
archbishop of York preached the SER
mon. The service, which was held in the
evening. was largely attended by the
medical men of London, all wearing
academical costume and accompanied
by the ladies of their families.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-12-18

now you used to hunt arrow heads
along the creek?"
Yes he replied, "and I remember
mat IL was at your suggestion that I
started to explore an Indian mound. I
was Just ten years old. believe that
IL was then that i acquired my taste
for archaeology"
1 Think" replied the girl, shat we
found sleeps skull and mussel shell.
am sure that you owe your career to
me-"
Il have often thought So" said the
man.
valley City was busy talking the next
day. Then the young women began to
act. They liked each other none too
well, but al combined against com
mon foe. Here was one, not even rec
ognized in the social register of the lit
tie town, who had presumed to attract
the attention Of distinguished ex-
plorer
This coalition of social powers at once
began an active campaign. There were
drives to the Rock house, and Lucinda
was carefully excluded from the list of
guests. Prof. Torrance, as the drives
were arranged especially for his benefit,
could not very well refuse the invita-
tons. There was dance at DR.. Hyde's,
and the name of Lucinda Bowers APP
peared on no dancing card. The pro-
fessor was there, for Mrs. Benson, who
was n remote relative of his by mar
riage, insisted that he must attend
Il rather think" said Margaret Ell
ton to her mother one morning, that
the professor has forgotten all about
our young friend of her grandmothers
skirt"
But the young women Of Valley City
who composed what was known as the
set" received invitations that after
noon which caused them to open their
eyes in astoniShmNt. Miss Lucinda
Bowers was 70 giyS an afternoon tea.
If the brass Dall-Kad suddenly fallen
from the cupola of the courthouse, Val
ley City would not have been more as
tonishcd
81 didn't suppose" said Widow
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-12-18
stuffed Potatoes.

Bake six, nice. smooth, medium-sized
potatoes in moderate oven about one
hour. Cut in two lengthwise. carefully
remove the inside, keeping the shells in
good shape. Now mashNthe potato,
adding butter the size ofNah egg. about
half cup of hot milk, n level teaspoon
full of salt and some pepper. Beat until
light; add carefully the well-beaten
whites of two eggs. Return to the
shells, heaping slightly, touch lightly
here and there with the yolk of an egg
(using n brush for the purpose) and
place in n rather quick oven for about
Is minutes, or until o nice, delicate
brown. Serve Observation-Disclosures
phia Press.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-12-18
An Eating Contest.

Hicks-I understand there was n
queer contest at your house last even
ing.
Wicks-Yes; there was fellow there
who has the reputation of being rapid
eater, and he made n bet with Placer
that he could swallow more biscuit in
given time than Placer could. The chap
was terror. but Placer beat him all to
nothing.
THAT must have astonished YOU"
1T did, and it startled the cham
pion eater, too. You see Placer had
very generous mouth, and while the
other fellow had to eat tandem. Placer
took them in two abreast."-Bostor
Transcript.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-12-18
MUSHROOM SOUP.
How tn Prepare a delicate and I'm.
common Dish.

common Dish.
A soup that is extremely delicate is
made of mushrooms.
Clean thoroughly, with n dry cloth,
pound of good mushrooms, break them
up, and lay them in clean pan with
a small onion and half small turnip
or slice or two of large one; put
about two ounces of butter in the pan
with these, and let them cook gently
for 25 or 80 minutes in closely COW
cred pan; now add q quart of any white
stock Chat made from mutton shanks
Is excellent for this purpose, as il gives
substance without much taste, and so
leaves the mushroom flavor unaltered)
and let il all simmer together slowly for
an hour; then rub it through the tam
my, thinning il If necessary with lit
tie milk, or thickening it by boiling it
up sharply to reduce it, rs may be re-
CURED; then at last add lason of
cream and egg yolk, and serve either
with fried croutons or n gnrnish of
button mushrooms stewed separately
with u little butter. This soup should
be seasoned to taste with salt and pep
per after il is tammied and just brought
up to, but not over, boiling point before
putting it into the tureen, which as in
every case should have been scaldcd
out with boiling water to heat it.
For this, as for every PURGE, little
care with regard 10 the croutons is
well repaid. These are usually minute
dice of bread, fried SO hard that it is
almost impossible to get the teeth
through fhcm, and consequently they
are either lett or boltcd whole with
the inevitable indigestion
CroItons for soup should be prepared
thus: Cut the bread fairly thin, and
then either stamp it out in rounds, the
size of a shilling, or cut into squares
-pf about the same size; have ready some
hot fat, drop in the bread, and if the
fat is at the temperature it should be,
q II mute VIII suffice To color the crou-
tons pretty golden brown, and to crisp
them: now turn them ont on u piece
Of kitchen paper in warm corner to
drain, and sprinkle If liked with n lit
tie finely minced parsley and corailine
pepper. If preferred. the bread can be
laid in a well-buttcred tin. and baked in
the oven: if cooked thus, however, it is
nicer to steep the bread in little soup
or stock before putting it in the oven.
st. Louis Republic.