davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
HONORS FOR A DEAD DOG.

Lilly the favorte dog OF the late Professor Alex
ander Hermann was buried yesterday afternoon
with considerable ceremony in Whitestone. Long
Island The dog. which was twelve years old, and
had been owned by the magician since she was
puppy died on Friday. After her death Mrs, Herr
mann took the body to New-York and had 1t photo
gra phed. She also had blue plush casket MADE
FOR the animal Professor Leon Hermann was di-
rector OF the funeral. The dog was buried In the
grounds OF the Hermann place. Its grave was
marked with lilies OF the valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
POsToFFIcE ROBBERS USE DYNAMITE

Albany, May 1.-THE United States Super.nten-
dent OF Mails In this city warns all persons to be-
ware Of accepting postofice money-order blanks
numbered between 1862 and 400 They We're stolen
from the postohlce of sngerlands. near this city,
at an early hour this morning, together with Soo
in stamps of various denominations. ranging from
one cent to ten cents. The robbers. supposed TO
be the same gang that operated successfully at
Coeymans a short time since. blew open the safe
with dynamite cartridges The explosion broke
nine lights of glass but does not seem to have
awakened the village, for the robbers made their
escape without trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
REGENERATION NOTICE.


CITY, COUNTY AND STATE OF NEW
YORK, SIS: THE CONSOLIDATED
BOTTLING COMPANY OF NEW-YORK.
a corporation duly organized and exist
Ing under the Laws OF the State Of New
York, hereby certifies that Il Is engaged
In manufacturing. bottling and selling OF
soda waters. mineral and aerated waters
and other beverages In bottles. siphons and
and devices which II uses and has the
sole right 20 use, branded. stamped, en-
graved, etched, blown. impressed and
otherwise produced on said boxes, bottles
and siphons
That said name names or other marks
and devices are as follows. 20 wit On
some Of said bottles. John J. Mulqueen: on
others of said bottles. being one-half pint
soda bottles. Albert Krumenacker; on
others Of said bottles, the Consolidated
Bottling Company Of New-York: and on
the said siphons. the Consolidated Bottling
Company of New-York: on come OF said
boxes. John j. Mulqueen; on others Of
said boxes. being one-half pint soda boxes,
A. krumenacker, and on others Of said
boxes. the Consolidated Bo,tling Company
OF New-York.
That its principal place OF business is at
said city and County OF New-York
In witness whereof the said Consolidated
Bott!ins Company Of New-York hath
caused Its corporate seal to be hereunto
affixed. and this certificate TO be sub
scribed with its corporate name by
Charles Hermann. its president. CON.
SOLIDATED BOTTLING COMPANY OF
NETWORK. by CHAs. HERMANN.
President a.. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
HORSES AND CAREIAGEs

$3.50 FOR EXTRA PAIR OF MARES. roam
and chestnut ecant 1873. 8 and S years.
cob build. sound. kind and safe for women.
single or double; fast travellers.
1922. : and 8 years. One horse cribs.
otherwise sound.
$3.50 for very elegant pair cross matched
chestnuts-light and darh-16.3 and 1884.
with style. action. arched necks. fine dri-
vers and travellers. absolutely fearless OF
steam and electric cars. Have taken n
first prize In show. All thoroughly sea
soned for work and will not have distem-
ner OAK HILL EARN. Goshen. u. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
RAINES LAW RECEIPTS.
THE CITIES PAYING MORE AND THE COUNTRY

Albany. May 1.-the reports OF county treas
urers to Excise Commissioner Lyman, pursuant TO
an order Of the Office for reports of excise receipts
for the first ten days in May. show increases in
the received from cities and slight decreases
tn small counties, where no license voted In
many towns. OF the total Of s9.l536iS 81 collected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
rat the matter would be

looked into
An invitation WAS received from the Progressive
democratic Council for the Central Labor Union to
send delegates to Its convention. The C. L. u.
fused to take any action in the matter. and the in
vttation was assigned to oblivion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
MAClIINERf-

AT REDUCED PRIcEs.-0Oo seeono-rn ,s,Iv
wood and iron working machines, 'e.s
rusronteed; machinery Dousht Ga, anu ,ad,-
Changed GEORGE Is. EDDh' "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.

GOOD OPPORTUNITY AND GREAT
BARGAIN.
One-.ourth of an interest Goal or oily In
1000 acres OF mineral land will be given 10
a party that will bore or test the land.
Coal has teen found not far on either side
OF said tract. Location in DOrance Town
chip, LLzerne Co, Pa. boring ma
chine with diamond drill. is all ready on
the land titles good
JOHN G. SPERLING. NJ. D..
Wilkestarre Pa.
PATENTS PROCURED by c. A. SNOW &
90. Washington. d. c.: no attorneys
fee before patent: clsptrap offer OF
prizes or promises Of sudden wealth, but
straightforward advice and helpful service.
WOOD CUTS.-To illustrate your cata-
logues. before placing your orders. send
10 me for estimates. CHARLES BUTT,
III Fulton-st.. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
TYPEWRITERS.

NNNN0ONNONS>|NNSN~NN
TYPEWRITER BARGAlNS.-No., KEN
ington, No. 2 Smiths; reduced pfices
other standard makes $50 up; s sI I1mhTEn
rentals SO: desks cheap. CONoOL.tDpn go "a
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. 24o br0ao-
way.
ADYTRTTSEMENTS and subscriptions ior
The TRIBUNE received at % 5se aoof fP n0rh
ONCE. No. l;2 a;u B1O o:cIock . M: adver-
81 received at the following branch
oces a, regular ONCE rates u" cor asd i.Stf
10 G,h-ave.. cor. 12th-st.: Mays YIN
ave. and I4,h-st la2 col1mbgs-aye. g n,h
IVES, GGth-st.: log West 42d-S1.. near az OH
ave. p2 East I4th-st.: - WEE. -
between eth and sth ayes: 13o East AIN
st: ISs Sd-aye. between 1Gth n4 7Gs i ,s,n
30 r.ar Sg,h-st.. coo 3d-aVe., near 4lst-
st.; ga 8d-ave. 90 Bleecker-st. o -
Biesckel st 29os @d1sye: 2ao Eas g, ' nn,
g, 1 0ol 3d-ave. 2Gjs 3d-ave.; 10 Am
:, .rdo,n-ave i02 West 42d-st.: lis East
iGth-st DOB East 4sth-st:: 500 9,h-aye-:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
Male:
AN EDUCATED gentleman. socially con-
nec;ed. for specia! work in our eubscrip-
ton department; must be well read and OF
refined department. actual reference not
necessary: permanent position and salary
assured. After 10, g. l. GRISWOLD. "a
East 14th-st.
statesmen for cigars: Sl25 monthly and
expenses: old established house; expert
encs unnec essary; Inducements to custom
ers. c. c. BISHOP CO.. 81. Louis.
ED.-Competent person to travel;
pay $3.50 and expenses: references. THE
DOMINION COMPANY, 903 Star Insur-
ance Building. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17
OREssMAKING.

.---------.-
ARTISTIC DRESsMAKING at short no.
tice: tailor suits and evening gowns
made. Sl2; perfect fl and finish. Mrs.
ELROY, ~ East 11th-st., between
Broadway and University Place.
A-A-A.-COUTURIE FRANCHISE.
Formerly with Stern Bros; latest
Paris designs for summer. dinner carriage.
reception and wedding gowns. bicycling
and golf suits. riding habits. tailor made
gowns at sumr1er prices: short notice;
ladies' material made up. Nine. BEN
lTEARE ANDERSON. 23s 6th-ave.
DREssMAKER.--E rapid dress
finisher wishes week engagements by
the day In families. could assist family
dressmaker; best references. Mrs. BRY-
ANT, 243 East 24th-st.
pRESSMAKER.-Tho expeditions;
highest references; desires engagements
day or week; city or country. Address
THOROUGH. Box 533. 1,242 Broadway
DREssMAKER.-Mrs Cooke. 235 West
44th-st. near Broadway.-All styles
dresses fashionably made. superior finish.
work shown: perfect III guaranteed: re-
sponsible and reasonable.
REssMAKER.- Formerly with b. Alt
man & Co., desires few more customers;
cutting and fitting a specially, " per day.
Address DRESSMAKER. 2I0 West 23d-st.
MdD MARIE. 1i2 West 17th-st.-Every
description summer gowns: Paris designs
exclusively; moderate prices, short notlce:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-17

WASHING, &e.-By respectable eolors1
woman TO do washing. ironing and doing
days work. Call or address JACKSON
54S West S0th-st.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-12-09
How to Feed Corn Fodder.

Corn fodder loses some of its valuable
constituents when left exposed in shocks
In the field It also loses some by heat
ing when put in a silo. It requires
about half as much power to cut corn
stalks when green as to cut them when
dried. The corn cutting for the silo can
all be done at one time, and hence far
cheaper than when cut at different
times when the fodder is dry Animals
which are fed lightly, such as dry cows,
digest closely and are able to make
nearly as good use Of dry corn fodder as
of green ensilage When we come to
feed milk COWS literally for produc-
ton, the problem is changed and re-
solves itself into the question of how
much we can get the animal to eat and
digest over and above the quantity nee
essary for maintenance Animals like
green better than dry fodder, hence
will eat more of it and are able to pro-
dnce more milk for given quantity Of
food than when fed on less digestible
and less paiatable food Having corn
fodder, we believe it will pay to cut it,
moisten and mix the meals with it and
allow the mass to become soft and warm
before feeding. When properly treated
with hot water and the appropriate
time elapses between preparing the food
and feeding it, our opinion is that the
dry fodder would not be much inferior
to the ensilage At the present price Of
corn we do not think it pays to husk it
unless in special cases where, if all the
corn is used in the silo with the stalks,
it would be too concentrated and car
bonaceous food. Country Gentleman.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-12-09
BEE BUzzEs.

Every beekeeper should have a swarming
box
The first bees of queens laying will
hatch out in 81 days
In breeding bees the main points desired
are usefulness and color
Wherever horticulturist can make a
living bee man can also
Any queen cell after being sealed over
can be Matched with artificial heat
Natural queens are those raised by the
bees under natural swarming impulses.
Queens raised artificially are considered
as good as those raised from natural cells
Natural queens can in 10 way be pro
duced except under the swarming impulse
If hive is in good condition in every
way it is nearly always proof against rob
bers
There are tn rec classes of worker bees
house bees wax workers and honey gath
erers
If the colony is weak and the brood
chamber not at all full there is no use
putting in section boxes
Wax is an elaborated substance and re-
quires the consumption of 20 pounds OF
honey strip to make one of wax
Have the colonies strong A weak col
ony will never make nice comb honey, nc
matter how liberal the honey flow st.
Louis Republic
HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
BiIiousness, Indigestion, Headacbe
pleasant laxative. All nrrae:e'
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-12-09
WoMAN's DELIGHT.

Heliotrope combined with red is among
fashionable color mixtures Green, hya-
cinth blue and yellow is another French
melange.
Closely fitted basque bodices are made
by many ladies' taiiors in preference to
either round waists, pointed bodices or
Russian blouses.
A pale, rose colored silk bodice, trimmed
with narrow black velvet ribbon and cut
steel beads, makes beautiful combination
with gray silk skirt.
All street, tailor and utility gowns are
made to clear the ground all around, but
house toilets of every description are cut
with graceful demitrain.
Many of the excessively large velvet hats
have long ostrich feathers reaching to a
great height and also stretching to great
width on the cart wheel brim.
To produce an appearance of slenderness
where it does not exist and to emphasize
slimness where it is natural appears to be
the aim of all dresslnakers at present.
The rage for the Russian blouse will
last all winter Not only does the garment
form part of street costumes but blouses
and blouse effects appear on gowns and
UOlACOo DObh lOA oGAAitLlC co fhhSl I'LL NA4OSo
wear
Black braids are very extensively en-
ployed to trim either black or colored
gowns Wide military braid laid on
straight and fiat is used but elaborate de-
signs carried out in fine black braid are
more fashionable still
Gray in lovely tones and semitones is
surely one of the favored colors of the sea
son, and the contrast between the soft, re-
fined Quaker tints and the gorgeous colors
which dominate in both dress and MILL
merry is certainly very striking
Coats single or double breasted are
equally la mode, and many Of them are
decidedly longer than they have been. but
with one and all outdoor garments the
very high collar is indispensable. Indeed
in dress as well as mantles there is de
cided favoring of medici styles
Among new French gowns are models
with princess backs, the breadth in con
tinuous lengths from neck to skirt hem
These give look of slendcrness and length
to even stout figure AS these gowns
fasten at the back any number of bolero
Russian blouse, girdle corseted and
guimpe effects are introduced on the front
of the bodice portion New York Post
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-12-09
HORSES.
Market Livelier Than It Ever Was For
the Right Kind.

Market Liyelier Than It Ever Was For
the Right Kind.
When the horse market became 30
utterly lifeless three years ago. 1t was
merely a protest against the sort of
stock farmers and breeders were pour
ing into the cities for sale The stock
was entirely worthless for the purpose
for which city buyers wanted it.
Today when the worthless stock has
been mostly waited into the place
wherever it is that dead horses go to,
the market has suddenly revived. 1t
would fall fat, however, if the old
kind of horses was brought back. There
is horse fad or fashion now affecting
society. It has returned to the horse
with enthusiasm.
It is not enough, either, as it was
dozen years ago, for rich family to
have just one pair of carriage horses.
Now every family must have many
horses. each pair or single animal for
different purpose. First of all. there
must be the heavy. high stepping pair
Of park drivers. who take madam out
for an airing or shopping. They are
slow and the end and aim Of their ex-
istence are show, nothing else They
are fine creatures, however. There is no
denying that.
Again, there is the combined light
driver and saddler, now SO much in de-
mand Kentuckians and Virginians have
at last succeeded in persuading fashion
able society that suitable horse can be
trained equally well for light driving
or for the saddle. Again. there is the
fast road trotter. behind which the mas
ter and his sons delight in taking spin
over fine suburban roads. Then there is
the pony, which ladies and children
drive, likewise the tandem pair or trio,
lighter, more slender and perhaps even
more snowy than the heavy carriage
horse.
All these, often several more, now
find place in the stables of the rich city
family. It will be seen that the yari-
cites of horse are increasing and differ
entiating rapidly. Heavy and superior
draft animals are again in demand also.
Special horses for special purposes are
the need now. The farmer and breeder
who viii study the varieties called for
and turn their attention to few lines
Of specially fine animals will get more
money out of horses today than thew
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-12-09
Buckwheat MiddIines,

(Which is the cheaper grain for
COWS, buckwheat middlings at Sill per
ton or Buffalo gluten meal at $14, to be
fed in combination with wheat bran
and oilmeal? The coarse feed consists
of dry corn fodder and timothy hay"
The foregoing query was answered as
follows by Rural New Yorker:
The gluten feeds vary more or less in
their composition, but considering aver
age samples the buckwheat middlings
at 81 are decidedly cheaper. Buck
wheat middlings of good quality, as
usually bought near the buckwheat
mills, are often the cheapest source of
protein or muscle makers that dairy
man can buy. They are constipating,
however, and are excellent to feed with
ensilage. If fed with dry fodder and
timothy, we should use two parts each
of bran and buckwheat middlings and
one part of linseed meal.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-12-09
OVER THE WAY.

Spain purse is not SO large at present
that there is no room in it's pocket for its
pride. Washington star
Kaiser Wilhelm has written another
song This shows that he is still in the
European concert Philadelphia Enquir-
er
The fact that the British press now re-
CARDS this nation as fourth class pow
or shows what sweeping changes British
opinion must have made since 1776 and
1879 Chicago Record.
The report that the sultan is sending
more troops to l'hessaly seems improbable,
in view OF the fact that the Turkish army
there already has paralyzcd the six pow
crs st. Louis Republic
England preparations for the defense
of her colonies are praiseworthy But,
judging from the plight of the West In
dies, something more than military de-
tense is needed New York Tribune
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-12-09
THE LISTENER.

Joseph ChamDerlaln is SAID TO nave IOSu
$3.50, 600 in the attempt to make sisal rails
ing in the Bahamas profitable
Joseph William Warburton, the British
consul at San Francisco, has been in her
majesty's service for 40 years and will
soon retire.
i Joseph jefferson says that he considers
himself rather young because he recently
met Judge Woodbury. Of Boston, who
knew his grandfather.
A. j. Ropes of San Francisco has just
made a good photograph of Cape Horn,
and is said to be the only man who has
ever accomplished the feat.
4 David D. Dana, borther of the late
Mr.. Charles A Dana of the New York
Sun, is living quietly on farm in West
Lubec, Me-, at the age of 20 years.
Hon. Thomas B. Reed has just had him
self photographed in a standing collar and
a brilliant tie. Mr.. Reed regards this latest
picture as the best he has ever had taken.
Colonel Chandler, who is now Georgia s
secretary of state, saved Neal Dow's life
In Pensacola, Fla, when the latter, pris-
oner of war, was assaulted by an Infatuated
mob.
Philetus Sawyer, ex senator from Wis
consin, recently celebrated his eighty first
birthday in Oshkosh and said to friend,
Il have many friends to reward and no
enemies to punish
Martin Irons, the great leader in the
1886 strike, has broken the silence of his
retirement and now comes forth to cham
pion the cause of Debs' Social Democracy.
He is at work in Texas organizing clubs.
\ Mr.. Charles Pollock, a nephew Of Baron
Pollock of the British high court of ju-
dicature, recently crossed the channel alone
in balloon. going from Eastbourne to a
village near Abbeville in 6% hours. He
was not the first to perform the feat how
ever
John W, Mackay one of the California
bonanza kings. means to build in Green
wood cemetery, Brooklyn, superb NOR
tuary chapel and he will have to get dis
pensation from the Vatican before he can
have it consecrated as Roman Catholic
place of sepulture should be.
A skating rink is a rather unique home
annex, but John d Rockefeller is going
in for one. For some time workmen have
been engaged on the west side of his West
Forty fourth street mansion in New York
city laying out and asphalting the grounds
for commodious skating pond
Thomas l.. Henry of Pine Station, Pa,
died the other day, and his friends made
preparations to give him fine funeral
But the sad event has been indefinitely
postponed owing to the fact that when
they were about to put the old gentleman
on ice he raised himself up winked at
the prettiest girl in the room and asked
what time it was.
For my part said Colonel R G. In
gersoll the other day, 81 envy the man
who has lived on the same broad acres
from his boyhood who cultivates the fields
where in youth he played and lives where
his father lived and died. can imagine
no sweeter way to end ones life than in
the quiet of the country, out of the mad
race for money, place and power. "
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-12-09
SAMPLE CORPSE.
schame Of an Ohio Updertaker For A
vertleine Es1nlsaininp.

|
schame Of an Ohio UDdertaker For Adj
vertIsing Embalming.
An Ohio undertaken named Pearce
doesn't allow sentiment to interfere
with business. He can't see why the
shoemaker adjoining his establishment
should advertise his skill by displaying
his samples, or the tailor across the
street hang his latest sartorial confec-
ton in his front window. while the en-
balmer's good work has to find lodg-
ment beneath six feet Of earth almost as
soon as it has been accomplished.
Mark Twain, when he was shown the
mummy of Pharaoh who lived in the
time Of Moses, shrugged his shoulders
with contemptuous Indifference and re-
marked to the curator of the museum:
Haven't you got corpse that is n
little fresher?'
All Mark has to do is to visit the fu-
neral direction establishment Of Mr..
Pearce at Ardmore. There he will prob
ably find something more to his fastidi-
GUS fancy in the shape of sample of
embalming, kept on view by Mr.. Pearce
for inspection by his customers The
Subject has now done service for a
period of three years, and the proprietor
confidently expects that it will last as
long as he remains in business.
The body in question has been in the
very warmest workroom of his estab-
lishment all this while, and the leather
like flesh of the corpse is totally free
from odor or putrefaction. Some say
the hair on body will grow after
death. This probably originated in the
mind of dramatist or novelist, who
wanted to sensationalize his readers to
sell his books, for there lies Mr.. Pearce's
dead man. with his very last hair cut
the same as it was two or three years
ago. Then some say that the hair will
fall out, but you couldn't pull the hair
out of that body with tweezers Each
hair seems to be particularly riveted in
to the hardening leather and bone.
Even the fuzzy, lighter hairs OF all
other parts of the body remain the same
as they were at death.
Formaldeheyde, a product of wood
alcohol, and comparatively recent
product, is the fluid with which the
body was embalmed, and Mr. Pearce
says that there is now fluid. with 9th
er elements added, that is far better
than the 140 ounces, or little over one
gallon-$3 worth-of the formaldeheyde
used for the dessication of the body il
question. New York Herald.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-12-09

Cowpea hay and sofa bean hay con-
tain more protein or nutritious elements
than clover does. Cowpeas are so per
cent richer in protein than wheat bran
is, while sofa beans are richer even
than linseed meal in this milk and mus
Gle making element.
Never romp with calf or play tricks
with it and do not permit children to
do SO. This spoils the young animals
future usefulness and makes it lose re-
spect for its master, man. Treat dairy
calves especially with the utmost gem
tleness and pet them without fooling
with them. The gentle treatment will
make them easy to handle when they
are grown. Train calf to lead while
it is young, and it will save you lot
Of trouble. A i've ring halter around
the cows neck is better than a rope to
lead her with. A COW that has been
gently reared can be approached in the
pasture with the utmost ease She will
never run away, for in her experience
man is not creature to be afraid Of.
The great Guernsey, Nubia's vesta,
gave when years old Z, 222 pounds of
milk averaging $40 butter fat, in six
months In two days test she gave on
the first day 481E pounds of milk and
on the second 40 pounds This equaled
q. 30 pounds of butter in two days. Of
ground grain feed during her test Vesta
consumed 10 pounds day-namely,
six pounds each of cornmeal and oat-