davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-15
Turf Man to Marry.

VERSAILLES, KY, December 15.-
James b. Hagi-, the wealthy turfman
of California, aud Miss Pearl Voorhees,
will be married tomorrow. Miss VOOr-
hees is handsome, 26 years old and a
fsvorite in Kentucky's best society
They are third cousins.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-15
Cold Wave Coming,

WARRINGTON, December 15.-To
Weather Observer, Ell Paso: Cold
wave FIR west Texas. Temperature
will fell twenty to thirty degrees by
Thursday night, MOORE.
Chief of We ether Rureau
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-15

With the addition of forty two new
engineers to their motive power plant
the Mexican Cent al.has cleared up. all
hlockades, ard everything along the
line is in active working order. The big
freight engine POI is hauling double
the number of cars up the mounta in
that the other engines did end is prov.
ing a prof table investment.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-15
Dioi on the Train.

ST. LOUIS, December 15.-Herbert
Thav er, of Ithaka, died On a sleepiog g
car just as he entered St. Louis this
morpinC. Thayer was enroute home
from Colorado where be had gone Oh
account of consumption and had start
ed home to die. He was 25 years old
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-15

The Mexican Central is preparing
against further floods by raising their
grade and relocating the track through
the dangerous, loc alities. Weatherwise
people down in Chihuahus predict that
there will be another fiocd next spring
There was more water down in Mexico
last spring than most of the Inhabitants
have Sc N from the last forty wears.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-15
Presidents Train Killed q Man.

ALLIANCE, December 15.-The spe-
cial train, carry ing President McKin-
ley and party, which left Canton last
evening, struck and killed Louis
Moinett, who was walk ing on the track
near Maximo, ten miles east Cantoo.
The president was greatly shocked
over the distressing accident
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-15

The average daily output of the su.
gar factory at Eddy is 300 sacks. One
week ago yesterday, the run was 357
sacks Six car loads of sugar were
shipped last week,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-15
Two Murderers Caught.

CHICAGO. . December 15.-Chris
Merry aod James Smith, the murd derers
arrested today at Princeton, KY: Smith
confessed. d
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-15
University Foot Bill Match

LONDON, December 15.-The Inter
uriver-itv foot ball contest betweer
oxford and Cam bridge took pls ce TO
day. Oxford won by score of-2;to 0
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-15

Last elk the Las Cruces honey men
combined and shipped a carload OF
horey 70 Chicago, weighing $4,000
ponn. 5, 3"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-15
Silver Markets.

NEW YORK, December 15.-Silver
81. Lead $50,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
Gcatbers.

->-~~~~c~>~~~~~~~~/>~~> >(@-"VNc||(|Hn0||||'C-
A YOUNG German-Amercan lady. has studied abroad.
n wishes TO teach German, would take charge of
child several hours daily References L. s, Rox 33.
Tribune Office.
BRYN MAWR GRADUATE. four years experience.
n desires pupils In mathematics. languages and his
tory Address MATHEMATICS. 1912 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
APPOINTMENTS BY MR. OLCOTT.

District-Attorney Ocott yesterday announced the
appointment Of two private secretaries and two
stenographers In his Office and said the appoint
Tnents did not under the Civil Service rules.
Colonel Henry l.. Swords. the sergeant-at-a OF
the Republican National Committee. is one Of the
secretaries. with annual salary Of $500 taking
the place OF Edward r Flynn. Miss Elizabeth
Steele who formerly employed I'm Mr. Olcott :
law office. is the other secretary. with a salary OF
100 year. The TWO stenographcrs are NJ
Wall, who has been newspaper writer IN the
city for years. and OF the Republican
speakers In the last campaign, salary 81 300 and
Elizabeth Smith, salary. 5000
Mr.. Olcott said yesterday that Assistant District
Attorney Van Allen would take the place OF John
y. Mcintyre as prosecutor In homicide cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
= N q. A. AID FOR YOTNG MEN.

1h- executive Committee OF the Young Mems
i-nrsfian Association of this State is using special
-eaus .; present TO secure substantial support for
their work which Is OF a most practical and use-
fui kind The members OF the committee undertake
the tack OF supervising and extending the work of
the association wherever il is needed throughout
the State. and as the field is large they are sorely
IN need Of funds. one means used to get added
support is TO send small subscription books,
rlaning tho work of the committee, TO persons
living IN different parts Of this State whose names
are sent I'm by friends Of the association with that
end in view The people thus appealed to are usu-
ally known to be interested in the work ~ help
ing young men. They are asked TO return the sub
scription books. subscribing such amounts they
may be willing 10 give. to Harris ii. Hayden
treasurer OF the committee. No. 40 East Twenty
third-st. Cornelius Vanderbilt and William l..
Dodge among those who have subscribed 10
this fund.
There 2s associations in this State for stu
dents, 81 for railroad men, for Frenchmen and
Germans and 50 for clerks. young men engaged in
mercantile work etc. These associations embrace
q membership Of 1888 men. The expenses Incl
dent 10 carrying on properly the committees work
Of supervising and extension amount TO $500 a
year. This work is likely to appeal to all who
Interested in the welfare OF young men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02

A,ssSa : iis '.S i1s Sy IL %s1:':
po 5,"rr No ass Annie Roth 10 Ernst Plathn..
psdos,. s. 100 II OF Grand Boulevard. 5sx
1908 Ella Lloyd. as trustee TO Alexander 900
Amsierdam -av. Is. sol It Of iosth s =, ssn
eaII: William Cumming. jr' ct al to solomon $50
iss1 Il, 3. isi2 ii Of Manhaian,aye. l5io.
iOo.ii; Cornelius y Outcait to Cornelius ou'-
ls sa No lis West: william McR.ynold' to
IONA anns Na iSs west Ann Sanders Frank
,s 9l No iis west John o'connor to
,. samst' '.teS 30 II Of shave &xoa Ed
mond CONN and wife to Thomas Far RI ,c.;oi,
2T2x7o /: lizzie Rogers to Ern.s. Pnth.
iapth-s, $. 200 II 3 Of , wilhsZaye; Sos'"; .as
Prospect-ave $ q corner i60th st, 9si1xl0s.H
5e.llxi3os; Lyman Tiffany and wife to cara an
,nh Mapes n a25 II 2 Of Burnside-ave.
ok: william J Marshall ct al to Louis
A EtsSn%ra s. 1854 # Of Barn.iie1ve.
-. ne Louis Eckwort ct al to "A
Lot s'I 81 map of undercii Terrace Ephram
Wash ngton-ave e $. 325 It = OF Fletcher:st l26x
49, Ephraim c Gates ct al to Frank LOCK- nm
Bathsate-ave. W s. 90 II n Of F!,ch-s lsx7s: -
Eleanor acDade to Charles DE iacker :.';;oo,c: 80
Lebanon-st 3 s. 1894 It Of Clinton ave i8sx
49, Henry schopper TO Frederick Jacket ana o.
ns snSnfe a5ss II OF i7pths, isx
s6.sxIs kiss: William Gamble ct al to William
Valentine 27ss II Of I7sthst isx
81 AXIS iss6s; same to william p Pugh. -.
Jereryon-ave n g. 80. 10 II e OF Cinton-ave. leSx
100: Augusta Person and another to Elof an
Lot So map UnderciH Terrace: Ephram Levy "a
10 Daisey ID follis '''''''''''''''' 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

~
West Broadway 8. adjoining lot marked r.
map property Of Frances Cooper a'TsOy res SIX
,,S mar p%n%' i |9.d ct al 70 ssssS
sens No ai East: Napoleon Levy and wife to "a %,
scshsi i4i q T Tss7s3s l 5Ssd
&siinrofS e'c. o Ma!.' ............. 1sit
corner Gare nyss. 10 10 calSsas
wae @sr"e No $40 ana 10 scamm,;i Benia- q,
Same plop 5 Edward Telbel and wife to Mary m
Nsss s"l!iE'H SO. no and liz, and old No. .;
- !tItla sands and another, executors &C. is ooc
Monrdc.s 81 10 and 40 II IIamiIton-st Patrick oo>
Mctt.st. No iGi; Radcia Palmiere to Maria Pc ...
nrS ns2 10 od III: NcwYorf Life INSURANCE
and Trust Co. trustees. etc. TO James Nc "a IN.
ne M no: 2@l to 225 wfst the Pepperel Co 80 az
so,R r st. 10 al f' wes George Hewlett to Fred
., fr,cs Ee 4@ +: Of Alexander ave ;osc
Hermann finger and wife to Herman Hoops
M at" ave- ~'' corner Ec'h st, looxoO the New
York c Gsu, Msbg5. Epcs na hai 70
the Mot: Az Methodist Episcopal Church,
~ STi ia 'I Dee! %aH to May $500
Island, s aS" hnn Ian" we az S9e
etc to b hcW'st man Of 40, lots Puritan Park
Bedford station; Harry and Jesse Dreyfus to
raicS blocks t,S"s sam same map Emily Dreyfus to
L5 s'i g. same ti5ct and map Patrick
Lot ,tu g. same map. block i Patrick
Pleasant-ave W s. lot ca. OF Olinville. Tx go
Sarah Conlcy Sarah \ Briggs. 'n,
Lot ii5 map ~ Mes; Park Ephraim Is Levy 90.
20 Go,fred I.udmann and wife ............:... oZo
Cakes ave, i25 n Of Jefferson ave soxio' 40,
Land Company y Of Edenwa.d to Nav Nolan. 4U
Monroe 81, n S. 9O.5 II NJ Pike-st, 2o2x irreg
ular: Kavy Rosansky and another TO JACOB ,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
loIst- S. 40 i29 East: Edward Van Ingen. ref 49, o>
cree 70 John II. Hayward. trustee. -. .::c. lo'V"
PARK View terrace n . ~ Wellesley ST. "JxlOO;
lane IN Ida e. IalsS. .......s..,,,s,
14th-st No 2ls East: Catharine keegan 10 John
S0,h- st. n >. Do u Of dave 81 txlO22; James O.,
Carr and wife Rose McQuade. 10
Pr spec place. s. I'LL n n Of +2d-st. l6 sx5s:
Prospect Place GIL IT n OF 42d -. 33 KOS;
Prospect Place. = Hi n of i2d 81, tosx
=. Prospect Place. :. III II n o. 42d 81,
ia Ssst Herman Wronkow and wife TO Charles
Althop ots ~. 27i. go. l3+. and 3IS map
Benson estate, Morris II iiayman ct al to Peles
nl,e1ser =. 30 100. Edwin y Phelps and wife to
$500 ~ \. ~" Ea.t Alphonse IoRenauer ct al
f u'rfhf 10 Bach ,nd another .........:...
r..urtus gte o. = - n n . & i2''h st. '"Ni"' q,
Dsi. NJ go 10 70 - AmHcri1m ave. 81
Hs II fa..t fIfa sf Hi fY Mafrsfef Mckeon.
iH.. - 81 ifi Nss' Nsf''''a T. Lane % h'b. ,
.rnt.t lt s,. aroli ie- !.
VT .. aH {. ti'as.
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS LIGHT AT THE EXCHANGES
AND AMONG THE BROKERS.
THE MADISON AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN Gnu
LIKELY TO SELL. ITS PRESENT SITE AND

.r,r v.n,soy AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
LIKELY TO SELL. ITS PRESENT SITE AND
MOVE FURTHER UPTOWN
The Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church as
recently ntimated In The Tribune has practically
decided to move to new site at the northwest
corner of Eighty-cighth-st and Madison-ave ana
to sell It's present building and site ut the SOUTH
west corner of Fif,y-third-st. and Madson-aVe
which IL owns free and clear. The proposeo
Eighty-elghth-st site Is owned by the Ne"-io'h
Central Railroad Company, and the trustees Oh 'hc
church have secured practical option on the sue
from the company ut about 100000 The n'a''er
will be finally decided at meeting OF the con-
grcgatson this evening. The trustees believe tha'
more good can be accomplished by moving fur'her
uptown but it Is possible that the Presbytery may
no, agree with them In this respect, as there -
now Presbyterian church only TWO p'ochs '''
tant from the proposed site.
II is reported that william Douglas Sloane mas
bought the handsome four-story dwelling at NO
East Slxtv-ninth-st with the furniture, as al
ready published in The Tribune with the inten-
ton Of giving It to MS daughter. Mrs James a.
Burden jr Mr. Colby purchased the plot % teet
front In 1880 for 10000. and built the house AT
cost OF about 100000
Hiram Rjnallo & Bro were the brokers in the
sale of No iO3 to III Monroe-st.. l3osxiN for Man.
de,baum e. Levine 10 Fay e. Stacom. The buyers
will improve the plot by the erection or nve SIX
story tenement houses with basement stores. inc
price is $4,000 Earlier reports stated 1t as being
$1,000.
Only two sales under foreclosure proceedings
were held at the Broadway Real Estate Salesroom
yesterday.
Philip A. smyth sold Nos 81 and IS East Third
St and rear properties Of No 50 to 6a. two three
story brick tenement-houses In front and d I'VE
three-story rear tenement-hOuses, plot Shstsx
south ak * south 33x southeast IT. lZl o
south 22ix ives; 75x north -x13 9x east 3lox north
40 TO Prayer & I.owenfeld for s24 $50. -
p F. Never g. Co. sold No. 1871 East One-hun-
dred-and- nnth-st. four story brick tenemeht NJ
house, on lot 25xlO0ll. 10 the plalntH lsrae' NJ
Schloss for $1,000 o,, u,.,,,
Siawson & Hobbs have sold for Catharine W ars,
TO Charles H. IIilliard No. 266 West Seventy-IIst-
St. a three.story brownstone dwelling, hSxd'xl"'
for about $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
11nblic Notices.
~|>~oo/oO>nn~NUNNNONI>>NN
C,UPREME COURT.-In the matter of the ap

-->o.o-NoAnnnnoN>oonooNo ~>oooN~>e~>>~oo~>~o>c
g UPREME COURT.-In the matter of the ap-
q The s y5fs oO ,ss 6 sna pr %
.P said e % ' Of s civ ' Of sy
York eeT,aia lands she% rent Ssred,.ameni. and
B By Msste en- Ees5s Division Norfolk suffolk Canal
9s %6a nS ,eS S and d East r g duly
OF r.. au n @ and Of the R
Pursuant to the provision, Of charter as Of the Law. Of
4. sis ai aSR YIN VIII be Il sDss,s
(. be 1 BE-, II Pert p III. III v thereof, the
The OH day February 1897 at The opening Of The Court
fs%Fa tseI ie The matter Oh
% y%
To s Sma grf IN on the east
streets Fast EIoasway y fcs simple absolute hs
% n 70 Sc az q %'' laws 19 S ~ i
po sa :' ?: az @ a B s1s" :
orenns snd imrEovem nSn ., q. CITY q New Ycrk
2, 'sa I: sg!', s,s Ii ~ "a "a
.''ls.i ,i, p''rs' Or ,,,c.l, q aad namely
-s ,s.' .,s pc, %. q o!,:co ,'' r.:
e.. irf.nei N ib'.s tinsr.} sai
81. ft s.f 900. r, II .antr't' ~ "a, :
=. r NH 81 I,a.hs .l't.,.- s'.ss
n-,,...-.
s.'',,ti' +, ,.l' IN. i.s..s ,.'. 0. "a
,iss g.o,.,,,. =, ,.s ,a-i ,ri s.,..r .,i a.,.,'
sr.-Sunl r.i'hs .fl' nlfa fsu nnfs 90 "a 10 m.
ro''' '' PARCEL IN"
..t,,,g ~ fh, lrfrfarctton u the eer'effv In,
S1r.0M sfrse with the slIhs " line ~ Hester street
and thcrc. % running Westeg ailng Fad sllthsfy line
-bund ed ~ f.-. taop ~ feet, ,h- n,-r..
OF The sam with the ea.,ey line of Essex street thence
stree; for uniredt, fee s2s oa fse nne ana
erect theme ~ running eaerly along said noriheriv
linz OF Division FOR distance Of hundred and
fce 10 tic Intersection ~ the with the westerly line
Of Norfolk street, 'her W rlnnns norihery along said
ared and twenty-seven and egh; onehundreaths fee,
G227 Os feeO or less. to the place point be-
ginnin. ,.,c,,- .c.
Beginnx at the intersection OF westerly line Of
suffolk stree; with the southerly line street
and thence % running westerly along said souhey
Of Hester street distance Of two hundred eighty
Two onehndredthS feet Goo GO fcer 70 the intersection
OF same with the easieIy line q Norfolk street
Norfolk street Tor distance Of two hundred and two and
on OF the same with northerly line Division street
thence running eastoiy along said northerly Of
Division fre f 81 . s1s ' ss wen ,S
Intersection Of the WITH the weFer,y line Of Suffolk
street; thence ~ running norhcrv along SAL
hirty-or. one-hundreis Cos 81 fee moro or less
10 the point OF beginning.
FRANCIS ". SCOTT Counsel TO the Corporation No ,
rryon Row. New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
Conntrn proprrln for Sale or 90 Cct

'>>>NrN<~/ N|>>/ >r|<|N~>~<~~.-(-1---~
IGOR SAIL; OR TO EENT-At South Orange y
L large house. with 10 acres. Address
\ y. g.. Fox 10. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02

s>r.,,-,,,,...
'i.,,, r 3. -. .n" % r. F., i.st... ,',e"n
al" n, ,,. 81. ESQ p. ..ii.f ....ss
= b. rr,,aI,, 70 ii.o. y'tg -
' io IAN, is, M,oi.iaao ., u '' :, I'm -
li Pi =. - % Ea,r. Iaoa, 81 Au.r 60 Mayer
Merit. No ia 5. Frederick Moellcr and .-
W. :, John n H., is jo,n Lord 81 '""
eyern,ots r. iohn r Nichols ...,..,.,., b5oo
Is, tN ayS. cor Is, st. :5sioc f<yi samueis
M@ ana wt'e nos iis and rs John Heymaa
SOL Herman ., "T rsS IT Of columbus ave ia1ica:
Norris Rubens and wife TO Catharine Trimmer
5c si' So 500 Vest Adeiihe nenii to Theo
ss1hs n $ 25 II W Of IVES, End ave 2oxloos
James carlew and wife to Thompson W Decker
IL, st. 10 2G, West; t,atharine Wash to caro-
.Gth Nh st. 1 20 s west Bertha robn to charlotte
,nse E@eiT a, between sai ana sad .t. l25 Of
''. HmS,erian.ave. runs " 75x 2s7x 753x
s M ia, 10y ~2 wds, to Ass iTTdan n 300
renee ana VIE 70 John \ c'hsmbers and Wiz VIE.
iam 81, ric S a AMI wife to Eussne po'sr
s2d s.; No 81 Eis: Clarence j Hartley and wife
same 'T T7o7 riy; Jacob Leicrer ard wife to Char
rs sST eve ''sS corner ad ST. ioa2sico; Solomon
ai.Sys 81 SIS. susan q chambe,ia to Thomas .. ~
rF%,%sst &c. q 81 q "a St, i? a sss
Prospect Place. 5. III r. n Of A2d-st. i8s154;
7c Gpsle, lS to oS nT lcxoa
stephen II DIN 81 al to stephen II on and
5Gi6. grt' 5 so It W Of 2i-aye. iooxioo5 Jere
5ch 'i st. :: III II sixiocS: i'aao
s,h st. s. liz It " Of 8daye, 45s,oos Lizzie
"a ave- Vos 10 o., 10 30 also 10 800 East 5oih st,
Morris Rose and wife 10 Emanuel Glauber and
sad-s 40 52i East Louisa weinenbach George
s5t6's, = 2io II " Of 5rh-aye 2oxioo5: WIN,
oar, lam II Mon,gom,ry and wife to James IN MsIeaI
~" ac st. and wife to- Nara !ohn
Ii3th.st. :. $50 II " Of 2i-aye 25yiooti; Mary
2oh St ~ ..1 :, u Avenue 4. isoxioo 10:
,, Ellen N.urh,a to rel RI, corkery % .,oo;;
Thomas DSnnSy % get;Iss to p s%es c"!sw 1900
End VIE to Herman Camper, -..........,.., 80. 80
lottr st. -. ?io It " OF 3d-ave. 2'xiooii; Louis
1921 st. $ 30 Il e Of 9Th ave 3Oxi0 H. Ka,h-
,,s srne Hoes to Louis G Muller -; $4,000
5,h.ay " corner issh-s'. 2tIixiio; John
Rotertson 81 Al 10 Elkin Farmer .......... $4,000
81 ave. No i.s3i: Louis Muller ard wife to
St Nicholas ave. Nos AZ and $50 Thoma, j Ma "''"
T AND WE 70 w W.. Gamble TScr and snonsT
81 al to Gustav T Lawrence characterization. I
81 ave. ,2.ll (, Of isai st. 25xioo;. Jennie
isae st. >, s:i II Of iI,h-ave. 25sI,ii; jacob
,-, les 70 Alfred Geerns
c3xia: Gustav sch.ilnger ct al. executors.
wsst ' Place n 3. so4 +, W Of Greene ST, s'"
Spring st, Nos 1879 and i.i. Wooster No os,
cl iSS s,a 10 stanton 4. zssloo 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02

Z, a coming % 30 the practice in certain State
20 n 1aire stationary engineers 10 pass an cxamn
stio' snd take ont a license In order 20 practs
.tss' Wade. "S'cphenson's Practical Test" al
,bo,.gh NO, a beautiful specimen of typography
= 81 udv little catechism for any who is re
frssg.ng hS memory for such purpose. Laird 4
Les, Chicago. publish II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02

~ Q = Reynolds has aimed TO adapt his "Hy-
gseG9 fo nesinncrs' to use In high schools but 1t
s. equally adopted 10 service In the household. OF
cot, Co. sy'ry Young man and young woman should
be ssquaf I'd with the science Of dress and diet
AMI 9Th the merits Of different kinds of baths:
.sslt the writer oerg many suggestions In regard to
dfsi. a.. ventilation. the care OF the sick and the
I-~st % ced.ife ia emergencies. and these should
tsGVn especially acceptable 10 mothers and other
lsaye NhG responsible for the health of a
faw.' Tho volume is copiously illustrated and Is
~ . date Tho Macmillan Company publishes the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02

rrt.lrr tIs 'N..t rrl.s - Vsani4nan' $50
H. n ffs N.n Nasifafd = sn.e R,rfn otter O.
i,tfps nf eighteen rsHrs o. o. natural thnt Gr0rss
81 uaftfr fhoufd have modified hl- visws on some
b = ard should hay. added % Nfile fresh data
Prriiaps fhr mus important change that the reader
sie detect FL AZ abandonment Of an exclusive adj
vt>reg 90 me vacuum system. although no En-
,ok = discussion 81 the plcnum system T. at
fsH .Hei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
Conntrn Boar0 tuante0.

BOARD WANTED. For lady In A Christian family
Is within fifteen miles Of New-York: 81 per week.
O.. W. O., Box 435 StapleDn Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
Mem Publications.

TTYCIENE OF THE BRAIN.--The Journal OF
Hygiene and Herald OF Health for February con,
,ans the irst series OF papers on the HYGIENE OF
THE BRAIN. Sl.0O year. 10 cents number. AZ tne
numbers from July "a free subscribers for VI.
Audress Or NJ L, HOIBROOK ia shave Room ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
Dl[gNlll, VvOR1TGD ONlGl,
nR. S1rgNMG'@ SANlTAglW

SARATOGA SpNINGS. =. 7.
For health pleasure Tho appoint Of first class
Hotel Elevator steam heat sunparlor and promenade
the roof. suites with baths. Massage Electricity, ALL
health appliances. New Turkish. Russian. and sulphur
Water baths Dry tonic air SARATOGA WATERS. ele-
CANT selRhing toboggannng skating Open all the
year Send for illustrated circular.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-21

formal politeness, but in deed. Com
missions from every state are enrolled
among the workers who have helped
to build and equip this white city and
special buildings have been erected to
show that the people of New York and
Illinois are as much at home here as
the people of Kentucky and Tennessee.
Then, as one looks at the exposition
again, the mind reaches outward, over
leaping the boundaries of states and
nations and bridging the gaps of time.
There was the great pyramid of
Cheops, built in the dawn of this
worlds history by people now for
gotten save for the fragmentary rec
ords committed to imperishable stone,
a people which tottered on the verge
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-21
sectionaiism wiped Out.

The exposition represents further
the wiping out of the last remnant of
sectionalism in state and nation. No
commonwealth in the union was more
completely divided than Tennessee in
1861. Here it was literally true that
old ties of friendship were severed and
brother fought against brother. But
the bitterness engendered by those
days has waned. On the exposition
board, working side by side with a
common purpose, there have been SOL
diers of the north and Of the south.
1t used to be east, middle and west
Tennessee, and the divisions were re-
cognized by the state constitution. The
exposition represents all Of Tennessee
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-05-21
NASHVILLE.
MAY IL NOW.
1897

embracing the rivers of "the big bend"
June 1, 1896. the star of Tennessee
was admitted to constellation of states,
and these pioneers took upon them
selves all the responsibilities of the
new distinction. For a hundred years
those responsibilities have been borne
how well the history of the whole
country tells. The name volunteer"
state was given and confirmed in re-
peated baptisms of fire.
Sons of the same men were with Tay-
Ter on the plains of Palo Alto and be-
fore the walls of Monterey. followed
Scott from Vera Cruz through the pass
es of the Cordinnelas and wrote their
names in bullets at CerrO Gordo. Che
rehrsco and Chapultepec. Three pres
idents this state has given to the ma
tion-JacksOn. Polk and Taylor-and
it has fostered such men as Benton,
Houston and Davy Crockett. In the
late war, although split in half, it was
still the volunteer state" 1t gave
60, 900 men to the northern army. more
than many state of the north which
has boosted more loudly since and had
in the confederate ranks more men
Than there were voters within its boun-
diaries. When it was proposed to build
an exposition to celebrate these memo
ries Tennessee was still the volunteer
state" and this white city was built
by volunteers.