davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06

for Frederick Gerhard . 7eth-st 100 n Of ..
Greer ,"E Lucy "? $ to robert Maitland asthst.
Gil H. Frank f q 4 so RaSaTd and Henry Hr.h
Same and wife to same same property u year. 1900
ner eoth-st and Central Park West years.. 10000
Quick nSS~ 10 go waitGn.sve years i~o
vrme Circle Sg Rndine and Loan Association to
TiGe Guarantee and Trust COMPANY No 10 .. o.o
Hammond, Sarah D. TO to the Model Building and
Loan A:sOG w,s Of Mott Haven lot 1872 map
Lese Mtris and Samuel Golds,ein, No 81 Co To
Im@en: LIVER, 10 Friedrich seibel, corner ooo
jewell M aPa as to ws sn1' Bcoram a: trus
s on Faoe d # Of ase ives:
Kraeke Heinrich; and wife to District No l. %
East p Hoasons '% Years 'ena, ne'' No 1900
S @ Edmund and WIFE to M1Ssa Mace
Lyons !ausJ to Emilio del Pine. Nos 81 and 80 aooo
Mes. Ferdinand H. lar and wife TO Lehman Bern ~,
Mo%sc Nos Gsn 1i and Philip
Reilly 20, and James ArcnSala wesche''er as7s
M %2s to W MlS od and eesIs rsfs Els
n of Bqrnside-aye, years :..:;.::.:.::::::; 1000
S Fsnc TO- B% ss os"s ns hon e
800 II of Burnside-ave. years. ..::...:..: 1000
5oSn Weeks s0 r. sdavs sS s1 Of
Company. No SIS ives; 77ih-si years 1900
Clinton-ave. 46 IT n OF Oakland Place. ~
Same John De Hart. WI C1nton-ave. % IT OF ~
Same and Edward A Reynolds Augustine
Smith Smith s,. cn'On-ave % TT of Oakland 1850
Same to same. Clinton-ave 46 IT n of oak
land Place. years $3.50
Manus. n corner Brook-ave, proposed and -.
Smith. Thomas. and William Roffer and wife to
d Willis James. corner Manhatan-ave and -.
lVih-st year. LOW
Senft. Elias. and wife to Charles Lanier. as -
trustee, No 120 Delancey-st years. 1900
sullivan. Patrick J, 10 the New-York and Subur-
ban Cooperative Building and Loan Associa-
ton. lots Nos 81. IS % and 9s. map Of Nor -
wood oath Ward. instalmens. ................ 5000
Schnakenbefg. John II. TO Frederic Newbold. $500
MonrOest. 100 IT Of Jackson-st. years. 5000
Schaefer CHARLES Jr. and wife to the New-Nork
and Suburban COOPERATIVE Building and Loan
Association. Prospect ave. 1861 IT Of 1900
lSd-st, insta ments LOW
Trippe. Mary l.. 10 John r Macarthur, trustee.
1Sth-s 1898 II Of Riversideave. ! 2,5cO
Won Gerich:en Helene A. and husband 10 Joseph
Inc de II Darlington l16th-st S34 II W OF
Manhattan-ave instalments .................. 5000
Wemers John H. 10 the Lawyers Mortgage In
surance Company, Nos G23 and 625 West lSls;- -
years. mortgages. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S,pO
Williams. Edward G. and Thomas Farley and
wives Frederick w Budd. Prospective.
433 # n Of FrseInan-s 3 years 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06

Ui''''''' IVY Chicago Nav 5. 1897.
&C.. Yesterday To-day Yesterday. T o-iay.
West Chicago .1foA 1OlSs Strawboard IN IN
Diamond Match 1865 l39 South Side Eev.. ilS AS
Lake street Ell. l3 Streets ......... In IN
n Biscuit. 46& City Railway 2l+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
STOCKS CLOSE LOWER.
RENEWED BEAR SELLING.
LAKE SHORES ANNUAL REPoRT-BoNDs
AND MONEY.

SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHAN0 MAY ..
DEALINGS IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-06
Tountrn Board.

Tonntrn Board.
- RAND VIEW FAPM
" On high elevation. Modern house with bath etc
views and attractive every way. one hour
time New Haven r. Il. First-cass table ~
Mrs. J. II. TOTTEN Southport Conn
I AXE MEMPIIREMAGOG.-
IL BOardeIs desired pleasant farmhouse near this
beautiful lake fine scenery drives malaria or nav
fever: large lawn and shade trees and wood. near
best references. railroad station Newport Vt Address
THE PINES. Box ~, Beebe Plain VI.
DIDGE FARM SclrsGae Heights. ~ minutes out-Har-
IN lem ". H., superior accommodations limited
number Of select guests, tcass table large shaded
lawn; modern conveniences. stsbing
J. HORTON CARPENTER. Hartsdale. Westchester Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-09-03

story with the mn tors conversion
and Jim Austin being killed.
Better times arc coming aufa
enough. Dat politics has nothing to
DO With 30 pultie dideut give ua
O. ergat crop af wheat and
short crop Boo Europe. Ny fdeuI
kirkpatrick, of Atlanta. ay. thrar fc.
yuIaiuua iH trade mod prosperity eu hy
cycles of rFru yer, mi Chat H#
cycle of distress HBd d#a#iUr ha.
Hhuu, expired lIc H'mHI prove. g.
hy rH'rrole. go .h. past H.d TOLLS laU
tine failure oi Jay Cooke rIor.p.latrI
tho panic eff l3 aHl DHr trouble IH.t.
LED seven yem.. aad ihy failure uf Bare
iuE BIo'ns brought uB lhe uHEt
panic aud chat lasted seven years.
Hui wheat and cotton arc HiIun the
farmers pockets with money and by
ihe time dissection crop b marketed
ucw era Uf prosperity ailI bc fairly
ON u.s. Within the last tree months
the mining business has revived boo
0ur county and labor is Zoo demand.
nobody neither white cor black. Is
going about begging ior work iu th.H
region. j haven't seen @ tramp Iu iX
months Tho gardens arc teomiur
with vegetables and the flowers me
more beautiful and more abundant
than ever before, but Mckinley didlui
do 1t, nor the tariff nor his party. III
they won't undo 10 iaull we ask. just
let things alone. Theyaro determined
to humiIiate the south, bat rs long as
the Lord smiles on us we viii boz cou-
tent-BmL ARR in Atlanta ConstItu.
LInm-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-09-03
NraINHss lNN0UNrTnrNr.

Tie subscription price &c Tut CHowcLH is
Al o. Htar h9 ceuu Cor Ga months, IS eeuts
&c ur q mun.ls ah.eH puaurr.y inlet be paid
lu aIa#Ha0 A| Hl.arrIr .HHH alH boz prumptf
t'gUuaI boz expiration 90 $500 paid T0r
Obituary tUt similar notices HI.. be charged
for O.. zoe .a.u VI 3 eeu.f per Hue SIC VIII
.HrEt rafta 90 dapIzy enc lua,i sdrertlsus
on .afi es.laU.
Oarila printing facilities arc atte.ss au3
our .eaaIs s good uorA EsImsIrs (auJ
samples whore pgabIo) viii 10 iasa.ahra ou
auHHHlhHa.
News communications and articles Uu qgss.
taus 10 public interest arc s0llciiod. but W
a-snus no r.aponfbIIy FOR ,hs expressions
s1u auet iu All such comm unioalions aud
trl r.ra pub ishsi.
hfmHtaacsa can be made 10 vtrioul Ways that
are per.cH.ly HAfs, but al roIui.lAuo.a sent Aft
&c tho FisE of seUd,r Postage stamps 0f ! aud
Scout denominations will be received iu sums
% l.u Than 81 provided they are asut ia suol
shape aB no prevent them sticking together.
Alrsmitfsucea aud business communication
fh9ulI be- sent 90
TRAVIS BROS, Pubiishors,
CAnDEy lENs
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-09-03

Il Has Done rs Work and Must Soon Give
Way to Motors.


About 100 years ago Oliver Evans.
the inventor, was rash enough 90 say
that the time would come when his
high pressure locomotive would take
people after breakfast in Washington
and get them to New York for supper.
The ideo of covering 200 miles H. this
time was Of course preposterous, and
be was the butt of many Joke. But
when the rails were finally laid, which
was not 80 many years ago, the passeu-
gers soon began to want more speed,
and thus 1t has gone on Americans
accept inventions as marvels for a
whole day sometimes, and then de
mand more. Some people have been
known to complain of the telephone.
But the locomotive has been faith
full old friend. Locomotive engineer
ing goes so far as to say it twas al
ways kept equal to any speed require
ments put upon it., and that the only
obstacles to fast trains half a cen
fury ago were the tracks and the lack
of signals, and the absence of efficient
means of stopping the trains. How
human this sounds If we only had
the right sort of tracks, the proper
warnings, and the power to stop, how
many Of us would arrive at our desti-
nation in time to sup on success and
prosperity instead of getting side
! tracked or wrecked?
1t is the fact, however. that the 10.
connective has kept strictly up with the
times and few of us care to travel
faster than on the limited trains that
allow us to breakfast in Washington
| and take luncheon in New York-a
beggarly five hours of smooth motion
that could easily be reduced to four if
the railroads wanted to do it. But the
faithful old puller, varying in size from
the shifting, if not shiftless, busy-body
that puffs around stations, to the mar
| yelous machine of q hundred tons is
reading the handwriting along its
tracks. The electrical motor, dumpy
! and ugly, is preparing to retire its
handsomer rival. 1t is like a mean
little torpedo boat sending the beau.
tiful full rugged man-of-war into re-
tirement; but it represents force, and
force rules Millions upon millions o.
dollars are represented in these loco
motives, but even millions cannot pre-
vent the advance of invention. AnC
SO, after awhile, the old locomotive
may be as rare as the old street cal
horse; but let us be grateful for whar
it has Gone and admit that the mar
was almost right when he called i
"the plowshare of civilization" TO
wherever its whistle has been hearc
progress has found way and the fur
row has been plowed. -Leslie's Week
ly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-09-03

The widening market for fruit and
the action Of therailroad companies in
giving the growers facilities for reach
ing the marketin the great centres Of
populations have led to more serious
attention being given to horticulture
in many parts Of the country, some of
which are more or less remote from
the large cities, notes the New York
Sun. The conditions in the central
West, the Southwest, and on the
Pacific Slope have been reflected from
time to time in these paragraphs
just now grape-growing, which for
some time has Jagged in Florida, has
reached so prosperous an activity
about Orlando that grapes are being
shipped from the Niagara vineyards at
the rate of a carload a day.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-09-03
la-nn.IaLL.n lan..EeenInE.

Following tho lines Of tho shopping
bureaus. there have sprung mp iu some
cities professional mnrketcrs, persons
who secure the patronage Of q number
of families and relieve them Of all
care Of providing food supplies. These
agents do not as a rule charge their
clients any sum for the service, rely
ing as do now all professional shop
peers, upon the discount allowed them
hy the trade for remuneration. The
plan has been very successful in sew
cral places, and may be the thin edge
of the wedge again for successful
cooperative housekeeping. New York
Post
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-09-03

In exploiting its resources Kansas
is now directing attention to its min
eral deposits and their possibilities.
II produces coal, building stone, zinc,
salt, gypsum, oil, gas, cement min
eral water and clay, the output Of all
these in 1895 being worth about S.
600, 900. This was triple the output
OF 1885, and is regarded as promis-
ing much for the future. The State
stands first in the production of gyp-
sum, its output being more than dou-
Bile the combined product Of all the
other States, Michigan excepted. 1t
is eleventh among the coal producing
States, eighth in oil production, and
fifth in gas, having an oil and gas
area of 5000 square miles. Nearly a
million and half barrels of salt are
marketed annually, and about q, 0OO
tons of zinc. The zinc bearing ore
is very rich, the yield being 66 3 per
cent.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-09-03

The system of vertical handwriting
adopted by the school boards Of many
of the larger cities is held to have
scored a triumph in Boston already in
turning out pupils who write rapidly
and legibly, the two prime qualifca-
lions in chirography The paramount
virtue in handwriting is legibility. No
matter how pretty and artistic hand
writing may be, if it cannot be read
easily it falls short of ITS purpose.
This is secured in conspicuous de-
gree in the vertical system, while a
majority of pupils add to it both SYM
metry and grace. With such results
it will not be necessary for graduates
IF the public schools to take a course
in penmanship after they have en-.
tered a store or office, as they have
frequently been required to do il
cities that boast the thoroughness anC
efficiency Of their public schoo
methods,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-09-03

A Zulu youth cannot marry a
girl until he has whipped all her
brothers and given her father a fall, if
demanded, in addition. This makes a
courtship more exciting than choco-
late caramels and gumdrops; but the
Zulu maiden who has four brothers
weighing 1870 pounds each and mea-
surfing 30 inches around the waist
generally dies an old maid, while the
girl whose brothers are weak and
sickly and whose parent has broken
his leg at a primary is oyerrun with
proposals. 1t is a queer custom, and
if it were in vogue in this country o
girl who is an only child and a half
orphan on her fathers side would be
at premium.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-09-03

flowers and sums Similar embroidery
appeared upon the slomarhcr. which
was outlined with 6ue black lace. A
bertha of the Iaceirimmcd Tho ahoul
derE, and che basque was bordorod
with h. The short sleeves were COM
posed Of b. On another gown i'm
preparation for Her Majesty appears a
rich silver embroidery in design of
rose, shamrock aud thistle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-09-03

Following is an accurate description
of Queen Victoria's dress on Jubilee
day: cit was pale gray silk richly
embroidered with silver of the finest
workmanship, not only on the panels
of the skirt, which were six inches
wide, but on the bodice as well. The
basque was very fully trimmed with
frills Of fine black lace, as were the
sleeves and the edge of the skirt. The
bodice of the dress, however, was en-
tirely covered by a black gauze cape,
which had incrustations of beautiful
white lace let in These insertions
gave an appearance of great Hghtness
and GOODNESS to the entire toilet The
bonnet was black and white, with a
little silver introduced, and the shape
was very becoming one, the sides
coming we'll down behind the ears over
the soft white hair. "
At the grand dinner held at Buck
ingham Palace on Monday evening the
Queen wore a magnificent dress Of
black MORE antique, the design Of
which was large and handsome. The
front was composed of exquisite gold
embroidery in symbolical device o.
suns in relief, surrounded by stars
each pattern forming the centre of
square wrought in diamonds, studdine
gold ribbons. Round the hem of tn,
skirt was a wide band Of rich and elabo
rate embroidery consisting of spray
Of forget-me-not, ears Of corn, lotu
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-09-03

Evidence has Just been produced
that the Chinese were in Mexico 1000
years ago, and that they were in the
South Sea Islands even before that.
But ever since the Chinese tried to
scare the Japanese off the battlefields
by shaking rags at them and holding
up ugly gods to brighten them, no one
has had any solemn faith in stories OF
the antiquity Of Chinese civilization.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-09-03

Massachusetts, has established
eighty-dyo free libraries since the
public library commission was APP
pointed in 1890; Connecticut forty
since 1891, New Hampshire 100 since
the same year, and Vermont iity-nine
sinea 1894.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-09-03

1Ir AMMO irving kcrIer, oi Cam.
den. s. j., has received hcf certificate
uH $500 attorney Sine beg che third vo-
ma1 30 be admitted 90 the bar iu Now
Jersey Mr. keeIor viii make d
speciality of criminal practice.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-09-03

says the Baltimore American: To
the honor Of ex-Librarian Spoford be
IL said that he was the father Of the
plan TO build the new Congressional
Library, at Washington, which is pro-
nounced by competentjud to bethe
finest structure Of its kindin the whole
world
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-09-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Il says much for The recupera'lve
powers of ST. Louis, Mo, when the
fact is realized that already 5000 Of
the buildings blown down or damaged
boy ihegreat tornado have already been
either re-erected or repaired.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-09-03
The Most beautiful Foot.

The most beautiful foot is the slen-
der one. The stylish girl recognizes
this fact Her shoes are always large
enough to avoid cramping the foot, and
yet are snug and wonderfully neat and
delicate. This is the reason why some
girls can dance all night without rest,
while others have to retire early from
a brilliant ball; leaving their hearts be-
hind--in case they do not dance and
suffer so much with their feet as to
preclude the possibility of real enjoy
ment. If a girl wears a proper shoe,
when the foot is bare, and she stands
upon it in the privacy OF her bedroom,
it will be as pretty and delicate as a
baby's. The instep would be high,
the heel delicately formed, the skin as
white as alabaster, with possibly blue
veins showing through The general
form of the foot will be slender, the
toes tapering, parallel, and separated
by about the thickness of a sheet OF
paper and adorned with pink tinted
nails. A girl who has such feet as
these-and there are many who have
them-well may take pride and plea.
sure in contemplating them. New
York Ledger.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-09-03
4 woman in horticulture.

Women are invading every trade.
There are women florists in all the
large cities and more recently in New
York City women are being employed
in selling fruits and vegetables Per
haps something Of their neatness and
hardness has no little to do with it.
A market stall of vegetables arranged
by woman viii almost look more at
tractve than one arranged by man
and attractiveness counts every time.
Why should not girl or woman sell
peas, beans and strawberries as well
as pins and needles? Why should not
a farmers daughter be her fathers
saleswoman? Why should she not so.
licit orders for his crop before they are
marketed? That's business. New Eng.
land Homestead.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-09-03

Mrs Dorothy Howard, aged seven
ty-dye years, who recently died at JEFF
iersonyille, Ind, was one OF the most
eccentric women in the State. In
spite Of her extreme age, the old lady
dressed as gaudily as a girl of fifteen.
AT her death she had l7j dresses,
most of them of the finest quality, in
Vulnerable skirts, waists and other
wearing apparel. The auction OF her
effects drew @ large and curious crowd,
and the bidding 20 secure her hand
some silk dresses, dozens of which
had never been worn. was lively Her
hobby was TO spend her entire income
for gaudy and costly wearing apparel.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-09-03
Shown on Dry Goods Counters.

Shown on Dry Goods Counters.
Mohair travelling suits.
Gold chains for tiny fans.
Shirt waists of wash silk.
Pique designs for stock collars.
Many stocks of polka-dotted silk.
Jeweled belts of various designs.
Dust cloaks Of changeable taffeta.
Green, blue and purple kid gloves.
Satin stocks having four-in-hand
bow.
Suede gauntlets for hot weather
wear.
Many white and colorod leather
belts.
Piquo and linen skirts at special
sales.
Grass linen waists lined with col
ored silk
Nuns yelling for gowns worn out Of
mourning.
Empire fans from fifteen cents up to
most any price.
Plaid and plain ties and stocks in
silk and cotton.
Travelling costumes of foulard and
Japanese silk.
Gauze wells in white with black
spots and lace edge.
Portieres of denim embroidered with
white braid and cotton.
Wool grenadine or canvas in plain
and patterned weaving.
Bathing suits of flannel, serge, al
aaca, etc., more trimmed than ever.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-09-03

Miss Helen Gladstone win under
take the opening ceremony u connec-
tiou with the Hostel for Women Stu
dents which has been erected at Ban
gor, near Belfast, ireland.
Juliet Corsou, whose death has been
announced was one Of the irstwomen
in this cOuntryto take mp the scientific
study Of cooking and has been called
the Mother Of Cookery"
The Queen Of Greece is the only
lady admiral in the world. The rank
was conferred ON her by the Emperor
and she holds a commission in the
Russian navy. She is a skilled yachts
woman.
There are ia female students at the
University Of Berlin this summer, the
number last summer having been only
thirty The total number of stu
dents is i7Oj, or fifty-six more than
last summer.
Mrs Jessie Benton Fremont, widow
of the once famous Pathfinder, is
living at Long Beach, Cal, and still
keeps up an active interest in the
philanthropic work TO which much Of
her life has been devoted.
The Empress of Austria has erected
marble statue of Heine in the grounds
Of her villa at Corfu. The statue has
been placed on a rock two thousand
feet above the level Of the sea, and is
is TO be surrounded by fifty thousand
rose-trees.
One of the interesting features OF
the ''iubilee iinks" was a dinner of
representative women in art, science,
literature, music, the stage, each of
whom invited some notable of the
male sex. Mrs. Steel, the novelist OF
the Indian Mutiny, brought Lord
Roberts.
Mrs Amos Hammond, living near
Yandale, n. Y, found her baby
daughter petting and strolling two
large black snakes one day last week.
The two-year-old child seemed to have
no fear whatever of the serpents, and
had the head of one ON her knee while
she patted it softly.
Miss Barbara Brady, who has just
obtained frst-class in the typical Ok
ford examination of the School Of Lit
er@ Humaniores, is the first Oxford
woman student who has gained first
class honors in two university exam
nations, both being, in her case, elias
steal. Lady Margaret Hall, from
which Miss Brady took both ''moder-
atoms" and greats, claims priority
Of foundation among the Oxford col
leges for women.
Mile. Payer, a Swiss lady, who has
recently taken the degree of doctor of
medicine, has instituted a crusade
against tho faults in womans dress.
especially inveighing against tight
gloves and boots, corsets and long
skirts. Her lectures are said to have
been so effective that more than 100
ladies at the end of one of her dis
courses pledged themselves to re-
nounce corsets; to only wear gloves on
special occasions, and to have dresses
at least ten inches from the ground.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-13
IT WAS FINE.
Damon and Pythias Given IN Great style
Last NigEt-8gain Tonight.

Damon and Pythias Given IN Great style
Last Night-Again Tonight.
Last night one Of the most fashion
able and representative audiences that
has ever been in attendance at q thea
tire in Wheeling greeted the committee
having in charge the production OF
Damon and Pythias. at PyJhian Castle.
The play is. Of course. an old one, and
has been seen here before. but never
under more favorable circumstances.
The cast was perfect and the play was
mounted with new and appropriate
scenery.
Mr. LahGdie as Damon. was excel
lent. He worked up all his scenes in a
way that was pleasure 10 witness.
Mrs. Labadie. as Calanthe, was also
very good. and made a great hit in the
role. Miss Ella Steinfeld is also clever
as Hermion. the wife Of Damon, and in
her scene with Damon in the fourth
act was given a round of the heartiest
applause of the evening. Mr.. Hennig,
as Pythias. was good and handled the
character in a first class manner.
Nessrs. Shanaman. White, NOungman,
Ponack. Nesbi-t. and in fact, the whole
cast are deserving of the highest praise.
The beautiful drama viii be given again
tonight. and no doubt a packed house
viii be the order Of things.