davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-03-04

Are yog suffering vith any disease
whish vii mske year life miserable. Do
Won know that Raisms Micrcbe Killer
vii cure 700. sold hN
Miss MANY FARNun. Agent,
y36m. Maple Hill, Manchester ID pote
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-03-04

u sstuss FaI U.s. %. great possf' Of
Iytspav eat .ilo~ o.. Grs.ts 70 puE
sch 80 Iafts 10 Cfst,. slso. The, ~. AL
f.ut . tas .ga .Ga - hsiiers they ooutd
sao9mpItta 30 # l,ii 20 Ibem.si'.. Tat
= sstds a airplnE badly .Bousb, bni
TO Fassts 80 - lsslou. Of each otter
fast o.. sal.a j. isa 20 g. pfs,iJ Gueh
- he etmaaft
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-03-04

II u pity, Gays he Boz 90 Record,
that Tho naturalization IL goius out under
the cloud OF scaudst Bot IT 10. Her.
!. sserstsry Ff.uei, issuing patent to al
ara Of l.ud 10 Florld. to PstrIns. who
msrlrd hr'. Clsyelasd's mother. aud i.
today guest at the White use. Ereu
Hgke Saith refused 10 do il. on til.
srouud thAt d soulI be sheer robbsry.
frauels - mufe agreeable. The senate
sill iYyestlEste It For bis owo sake. Mr..
C,tysts d ought T. order Ffancis TO re
woke lli scsl.n- Iu,tsuteF. VIII hs' No
Cleveland ~ buit that way. He'.srs
i.rmer 10 thr professional sense, add
every odl 80 these days. when the people
are settloR tier eyes open at last, kHovs
.hst that uesus
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-03-04

u al eiteuJo Sste to be held today
q throughout tar Ulued States, the Demo
cfsis chan iuuiug tie cause u los t'ng
.nd d'hoit sud The Republicans stand
ins Tor sghIsisBI high date. to give the
oouutfy uteasi rycuus AID projection, II
R,pubic.gs ~uuld ~in, Tue Democratic
parry. Indeed, did not dare TO take up
sasb at Issue 10 1896. snd even prsierrsd
to iudore the lfes silver folly tbsa to 90
Itt1 . nsli5n.i campaign on the slG pie
issus Of protection vs. tenn reform.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-03-04

Ihs Meaat L,esEol sA.iefs have Ia
'sEhd great E.Hy valuable thisgs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-03-04
-, FFeso0I, Hon tt. K FoWLtR, Judge,

whereas, a certain instrument In writing
undel etl,purp0ttng 60 be the last wi and les
lament Of Lucy NJ PsrsOns, late Of Manchester
n sald District, deceased, having been this day
preseu cd 10 said Court Of Probate aud duly
hled IN the hegisteru Office: Therefore, It IL
ordered that ali persons Interested In the estate
Of said deceased be notified 10 appear before
said Court, at the Probate ONCE IN Manchester.
IN said District, on the 2nd day Of March A.
D. 1897, at 10 o'clock 4. NJ. by publication ut this
order three weeks tuccesrlyey previous thoroto
IN he Manchester JouHEALa newspaper printed
at Manchester, Aforesaid, 10 show cause, n any
they may have, why said instrument Ia writing
should not be proved and allowed ~ the lant
will and testament Of the said deoeasof
il3w W b. EDGERTON. Register
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-03-04

| NOR sALE A large and veil kaoWu farm in
l. Sunderland Inquire OF
W.B EpGERTOE. Attorney
Msuob ester, VT July 2lud, 1896. 1T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
STITEN INL4ND HAPPENINGS.

meeting OF tpe Stapleton Day Nursery Associa-
ton will he Held Monday afternoon In the Union
Free School Building. when paper will be read on
the need OF such an organization in the village.
The wedding OF Miss Josephine C%sar daughter
of Mrs Paul Cesar. Of Clin.on Snug liarbor.
and Julius Hegelor will take place in Christ
Church. New Brighton. next north.
Cornelius +. Timpson. a well-known resident Of
c.ntraI-av- Tompkinsville. t. seriously i'll at the
Hotel Casteton.
Miss Mary Marsh. Of Clifton. Will entertain the
St George Euchre club at her home in Beiar
Road Clifton. tomorrow afternoon.
The First National Bank of Staten Island has
elected the following directors. j. Frank Emmons.
charles II. ingalls,. Eberhard Faber. August Horn
mann c. &. Eddy Clarence T. Barrett. Sidney +.
Ransom Louis DE Jonge jr. Charles f. Griffith.
Jacob l. Iiousman. o. T. Wood, +. L. Rodewali.
John Westbrook. Frank S Cannon and Bruno Ben
Tiger.
The literary department Of the Womans club
will give an entertainment at their clubrOoms on
1t.cedav afternoon next At ; o'clock Mrs Wesley
Smith will give programme OF reciiations and
readings ard the Schaefer brothers will provide
music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
MOUNT VERNON.

Cassie Uacccrty. twenty-five years old. a servant
emnloyed by Mrs H. S. Whiting in Pelham Manor
MAS found dead Yesterday morning in the Pelham
Manor Fire House which is also used as police
station The girl had a disagreement with her EN-
nloyer on TUESDAY and had started TO leave FOR her
home in New-York Before leaving the house she
had complained to Mary insolvency, a companion
that she did not feel well. On her way 10 the sta
ton she stopped at the house of the Manor Ciub TO
rest She then seemed 10 be suffering from the
effects of drink Constable James Burnett took her
back 10 the house. The cook took the girl IN ana
gave her a bed Mary insolvency alleges that Mrs
Whiting returned from New-York City in the even
ing and she said the girl had been drinking ana
that there sickness about 1t. Dr. Nasnnuin
summoned and agreed with MIS- Nilulis
The constable again sent for, ana locked the
girl in the police station. where she died DIS.
Flemning and Carlisle held an autops! whch re-
yealed that the real cause of death was congestion
Of both lungs the primary stage OF pneumonia NOT
the slightest trace of alcohol was found III the girl
stomach.
The annual meeting of the Home Building Asso-
citation was held Tuesday night. when reports
were read and the following were elected directors:
Ex-Mayor Edison Lewis Charles NJ. Moseman
Henry f. Rhoades. David O. Williams, stephen Il
Aller benjamin W. Tton. David {. Curtis Minot
& Kellogg and Edward L. Tton.
There meeting OF the congregation OF 81.
Pauls German Lutheran Church last evening to
consider the proposition dissolve the pastoral
relations Of the church with the Rev. Mr. Som
mer For some time the church has been split into
against him. On the night of the annual meeting
there lively rumpus. IN which the anti-Sonl-
mer faction WAS victorious. The meeting last even
ing orderly and without incident. Only Few
Of the pastors friends appeared. and they did not
offer any opposition until the matter came to a vote.
Then they voted in the negative but the resolution
adopted \ resolution was also adopted asking
the SYNOD to appoint preacher for the church
until a permanent pastor could be obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
PLANS or THE M4RKSNEN.

The trap ard pigeon shooting season Is now in
nropress and the devotecs OF the brerch leader arc
particularly active In following up their favori'c
outdoor sport There number Of important
matches scheduled for nearby dates IL. Tolcr and
w Ross will shoot a hfty-bird match tomorrow
on the grounds OF the Suburban Club at Elizabeth
for 500 a side The Boiling Springs Gun club VIII
also have allday shoot tomorrow on its grounds
AT Rutherford on the following SATURDAY the lai-
ter club will have biz shoot al live birds
one OF the most important and interesting hap
penings In the shooting world for a long time viii
be the opening shoot at the new ElkwOOd Park.
near Long Branch. This will take place Thur
day January u. The chief feature Of the opening
day will be the shoot tor the Patten cup at twenty
five birds 81 entrance. haniicaps from twenty five
TO thirty yards. high guns the winner OF the
cup to receive 20 per OF the entrance fees the
second 30 per cent. and the third man ~ per
cent.
Another big shoot will De II at OF the I.archmont
Gun Club. This IL the clubs annual shooting tour
nament and /. will be held this year on January 20
and 30 on the clubs pleasantly arranged grounds
at Tarchmoni. Judging from the number OF prOml-
nent clubmen IA this city. Philadelphia and else
where who have already sgnified their intention Of
entering this shoot II viii be even more successful
Than the big OF last year. The conditions of IN,
match 100 birds. 800 entrance thirty yards ris.
mont cup. value $50, outright and 10 per cent OF
the entrance money. Prizes will also be awarded
TO the second. third aud fourth men The majority
Of the bestknoWn amateur shots OF the clubs will
take part in this shoot for the championship
honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14

The cold weather Of the 'ast Few days mas had
u.rc-ptihlv depressing effect on the fruit trade.
hath wholesale and retail Ii has driven most OF
the pushcart fruit peders from the streets. ana
caused th, keepers OF oprn-air stands generally to
renov. their goods within doors. a. fruit Is eN-
tremely perishable when subjected TO prolonged
EXPOSURE To a frgid atmosphere. on account Of
IA. s.nstiveness OF fruit to cold. the few stand
k..rrrs and pedlcrs who have riskcd "A continua-
ton OF business have covered their oranges ba-
nanas ETC. with odd bits OF burlaps. carpeting
and other material carefully as booded race
horses are covered with blankets for protection
from the weather. The few stands and pushcarts
whose proprietor- have continued business have
ntained generally only meagre displays OF nuts
and dates. These conditions have resulted In
largely decreased demand on wholesalers On ac-
count OF cold weather. which always dminishrs
consumption and IL unfavOrable for the trans
portation fruit the demand from regular deal
,rs both In and out OF town. has been largely de
creased. The auction sales have. therefore, been
dun and reduced prices realized especially for
lemons Wholesalers are congratulaiing them
selves the fact that stocks on hand are com
paratively small and early prospective receipts
light. that while the market IL nov dul! and
the tendency OF prices downward these conditions
not likely TO be permanent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14

Tho Hoard Of Trade and Transportation at 's
onrrol meeting Yesterday elected the Following
d,r4otors: 70 serve three years-francis t. Ihur-
her William Henry Arnoux. James Talcott. Aaron
Vanderbilt John H. Washburn. Edwin A. McAlpn,
oscar ( StrauS. Elias :. A. de Lima. William
Brookned. Richard D"eves. charles -. fatrick an"
lanes G. Johnson the only new member on the
.,a,.o, h..ne Richard Deeves who I. named instead
-, charles Andruss; to serve two years-ti"nry \.
poe.rs in the place Of the late Thomas White; 10
..rva one year-Roberr Dunlap in tie place OF the
,,,. Cantaiu Ambrose Snow Seth NJ Milliken and
7 Noble Stcarns. instead OF Seth t. Thomas ana
lanes H. Seymour retired. Ex-Mayor Charles A
ccb;cren Of Brooklyn. was elected Il member oil TIE
Board.
The Board adoptc,! the report Of It's committee
-, ,i.. Limitation OF the present height Of build
,,',.. ,rh, committee recommends that a proper
,u ne drafted and presented Ia the Legislature
Uniting that ON the wider streets and avenues Of
ht. city no building hereafter erected shall exceed
a.n feet IN height. and that no building used a. a
no,,l or apartmcnt-house shall exceed lG' feet.
These measurements should be from the curb level
~ In. highest point OF the cornice or roof beams
Of Il building. Justly prOportionaie lesser heights
should le provided for thr erection Of structures on
,b narrower streets and avenues OF the city. This
law should also provide that IN every building
erected 10 II light Of ~ feet ana over there shall
lac TWO SEPARATE stairwdys leading from the ground
floor 10 the roof one Of which shall b. remote from
the elevator shaft. The committee further recon-
mcnds that all high buildings now In existence
or hereafter erected over ~ feet shall have com
pctc r.-hghting plant ana ttat Inc present buiid-
ing laws be revised.
The Board also adopted resolutions in favor Of
extending the time for the submission OF the report
ON the Greater New-York charter. and urging the
Senate 10 ratfy the Anglo American arbitration
treaty.
the Waldorf on January 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
RrSiyESS EMBARRASSMENTS.

Seattle Wash, Jan. 1S-The Seattle SAVINGS nanH
jailed 10 open us doors yesterday. When the su-
perlor Cour. convened upon application OF one OF
the directors. II. 0. Shuey was appointed receiver
of the institution. notice posted on the door
stated that depostors would he paid in full This
is regarded altogether probable as the liabilities
are so 600 and the assets over $4,000.
Many of the deposits from this bank were with
drawn during the recent election excitement As
The deposits decreased the bank was compelled to
dispose Of Its large line OF warrants IN order 10
keep its cash up the required reserve This con-
tlnued Until Monday when soma Of the large depos-
tors drew out their money The officers Of the
bank realizing the precarlous condition. called In
full Board OF Directors and they ordered the bank
closed
It is understood that the direct cause OF the bank
closing ia due to the attempted withdrawal OF
county funds on Monday by the retiring County
Treasurer as his successor requested that the
amount due be paid in cash.
Chicago. Jan. l3.-The Illinois and Wisconsin
T., m Der Company made assignment to-day to
Charles Il. Flynn. The company has lumber lands
In many parts OF Wisconsin. The assets are
800 on; liza bites about 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
NETWORK CITY.

, ,ru,,,. Times" Company has filed ar
t,cles of incorporation with the 'lerk oi ii"u'o"
County ~ J. 1t is formed to puphSh an" CIV"
dailv weekly and monthly publications. us cdpi
tai stock is fixed az 500 600 divided into 2'' sh"rcS
IT, ,rcornorators are George T. Leach. of Jersey
CIV 6ftv. Elliot Darforth. August T. DocharV
and George J. schoenel. Of New-York 20 eacn' anu
7 NJ Feicl Of New-York. 200 shares
.xou.yor, as n Winter Resort" is the latest adj
,,,tor - tho "Four-track Series" OF the New-iork
central and Hudson River Railroad. 1t contains
=, connoct form information concerning Things 10
coo and how TO sec them together with iis' OF 'he
nrincpal hotels theatres. restaurants re'ali sores
e,c The Illustrations profuse and attractive.
,,-, .n r,te for demand exchange gets much
ohoye 4s It appears to strike snhg. Inc eN-
nlanaton IS that opportunity Is aHordeo 10 io'
iqn houses TO realize profits on maturing lohe eA
ohargo Considerable renewing and Swapping OF
oxcbonro are going on all the time. The mercan-
tile interests owe practically no money abroad IL Is
dub,fui II tho country has ever been so free from
,rront debt TO other countries as 1t Is to-day
co,o,d & NJ McGhee and Colonel Oliver H.
pro ,vero Yesterday elected directors OF the Ten
neeeee Coal Iron and Railroad Company, IN place
of John H. Imam. deceased ana D. ru""'u ''''
mons. resign d.
Tho nov steamships for the Seattle Yokohama
Hong Kong Line will be Of an average 'hs'h oi 80
foe, 20 feet beam 80 feet depth gross tonnage o"'
tens full-wcieht cargo $50 tons. measured cargo
about o 900 tons IT is hoped to &c: the new ships
r.,l, for service for the summer OF 1871 In the
moan time the ships employed Will nave capacity
NJ from 900 10 600 tons selected from the nippon
>,,sr kaisha fleet Of sxty-nve vessels. The next
saulnps from Seattle will be the Tcnshin Maru.
! ,u, January 49, and the Nagoya Maru. about
| February 30
| Tho East River Bridge Commission met In the
| t,u,crsnt Bank Building yesterday and discussed
| tho plans for the foundations for the Brooklyn
,nu,or for the new bridt No definite action was
! taken on the matter.
Frank Ives's bard-room. at Forty-second-st.
and Broadway was opened last night There was
an exhibition OF different styles Of games by several
| leading players
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
CUBA WANTS THE AID OF THE RED CRONS
A COMMITTEE FROM THE SOCIETY THERE oP-
POSED BY THE JUNTA. FAILS TO SECURE
Il SERNICES

A COMMITTEE FROM THE SOCIETY THERE Or
POSED BY THE JUNTA. FAILS TO SECURE
MISS BARToN's SERVICES.
1t has been asserted positively that the extension
OF the services OF the Red Cross Society to CUBA
under the direction of Miss Clara Barton. would be
welcomed gladly in Cuba. and there mas come 10
The Tribune a statement that the aid Of Miss Ear
ton was earnestly solicited by a committee OF the
branch Of the Red Cross Society in Cuba The
committee consisted of p. Lujan. A. Ferrer ana
G. Lopez respectively the president. treasurer
and secretary OF the branch society, VINO came
TO this city from Cuba at their own expense
three months ago and brought with them the hgh-
est official and personal credentials They issued a
circular declaring that they were authorized TO
raise additional funds for assistance to the SICK
and wounded in the field. whichever side they be
found and during public cslamites ana disasters.
A letter TO The Tribune on their mission makes
the following statements:
They came recommended by the Bishop OF La
yana to Archbishop Corrigan. of New ork' WHO
recommended them in turn to the faithful of his
diocese making also liberal donation TO me cauo,
and they were aided in their work by many prom
nent persons in this country. But their efforts III
collecting funds were only moderately sucG t;oy
owing in part to their lack OF the necessary Know
edge of English. and in part. also to the actNe
hostility OF the Cuban Junta here when. amons
Of her means taken by II TO COunteract ttlr emo -
accused them in a communication addressed 10
THE New-York Herald" OF representing paru-
san association which bestowed us care on lhe sl.h
and wounded of the Spanish side only-an accuse.
tion which was repealed by them in the columns OF
the same journal They failed altogether in secur
ing the cooperation of Miss Barton. who did nor
even answer the letter addressed 10 her In their
name soliciting II.
The letter TO the committee signed by Archbishop
Corrigan declared:
am glad to testify that you have been recon- c
mende1 70 me nv the RI. Rev. DR.. Emmanuel San
tander V Frutos. Bishop of Havana, as | recon-
mend YOU in turn the charity Of the faithful OF
This diocese As members Of the International Red
Cross Society your aim is 10 bring relief ana com
fort to the sick the wounded and the dying with,
out distinction of creed politics. and In this good
work YOU have the blessing Of Him who commented
TO all ages the charity OF the good samaritan.
The circular issued by the committee stated that
1-,i,o N Castillo president Of the Spanish Benev-
inrt Socie,v of New York would receive donations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
TARRYTOWN.

The Ladies' Ala Society connected with the Ashnry
Methods; Episcopal Church has decided 10 hold an
entertainment The entertainment, viii take place
next Thursday evening in the lecture room OF 'he
church The proceeds vii be devoted towaru iu'-
nsning the parsonage.
Some dissatisfaction exists among the taxpayers
over the action of the Board of Educa ton IN grant
ing the contract for building the new ss9VW s.hool-
r"nse 10 lanes Parr Mr. Reeves Of the Mapes-
Reeves Construction Company, Win ~ couiisel.
William r Kimer. were here on TUESDAY mahins
q n investigaton Mr. Reeves says that ne Hi's the
lowest BIDDER and entitled to the conti2
Hiram De Revere died al his home in w as ., on
c. on Monday evening. He seventy Years
Old He was formerly connected with the custom
House in Ncw-YOrk City for a NUMBER o! years.
He leaves a widow. five children. nine grdndchidiel
and one great-grandchild His childrenuthree SOFT
and two daughters-are well KNOWN IN 1arrytoWll
They are Milton. Wilbur and Edward ana MIS-;
Stephen Powell and Miss l.. De Revere Ine iunera'
viii he held to-day his nome. the Key w. r;
Compton pastor OF the Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church. officiating. assisted by the Rev. W. r.
Clarke pastor OF s. Paul's Methods Episcopal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
THE CI-RAN CAUSE DISCUSSED.

The cause Of Cuba Lbre called together the
members of the Nineteenth Century cub at Sher-
rvs last eve ling when several strong addresses
vver. made on behalf of the insurgents TO large
audience OF men and women. The speakers were
General Daniel f.. Sickles. Father Ducey ana VIII
lam r. Rogers. President John T. Taylor of 'he
ch,b presd I'd and In a few words introduced 'ch-
oral Sickles lie was very ouspoken in his support
NJ the fighting Cubans. the drift OF his remarks
heing that cuba should and would be free lie SAID
,ba, political opinion here would be eXerted IN ne
half of th. Cubans in such way as TO comp"i
President Cleveland to take executive ACTON IN the
case very soon. He explained that ii would not be
10 IN. interest OF the United States TO annex 'he
island however abundant in natural wealth. II
MIGHT he hut il was to this countrys interest that
+, he freed from the tyrannical control OF Spain
Father Ducey expressed the hope that before tho
end of the present year cuba would be a free
republic. :. - 90 ,,,
.ttitud. the Cleveland Administration has assumed
toward the insurgents and Spain. charact rizins II
as conservative attitude and the only natural one
10 take.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
WHAT IS GOING Of TO-DAY.

Greater New-York Charter hearing. CITY Han.
Dock Commissioners meeting.
Rapid Transit Commissioners. NO 2oe broao"as'
y. m. ., -
Bachelor Circle German Lledeikranz oai' even
ing. -,
Rccention for Andrew Carnegie. Academy oil
Music, Brooklyn. evening
Paint Oil and Varnish club dinner. st. Denis
Hotel p. m
rwentv-second Assembly District Republican
Club. =. M. ,,,..
Company l. list Regiment, recep'lo"' 1""''0
Souare Garden assemblv-rooms
South Orange Field club annual elecuoh'
Linnaean Society. Museum OF Naturai f'S'o'S
y m
Electrical Society Columbia College p m
Simultaneous Foreign Missions meeting evening.
Exhibition of Marshall q. Roberts colec'oh' NJ
IO7 Fifth-ave corner Of Eighteenth-st'