davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
BOARD AND ROOMS.

5SD-sT.. 81 wEST.--Eiesant back parlor.
suitable for doctor CT dentist. .arge,
surry rooms: all eonyen.erces. for couple
or gentlemen. house superior. reasonable:
references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10

SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL cULTURE.-sunday. Apri
II 1s9, at 1l;l5 a. m. lecture by Mr. NJ; NJ MAN.
GASARlAN al Carnegie Music Hall. 57th-st. anc
7th-ave Subject. Spring in Nature and In Human
Life" All interested invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10

. MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH corner a
s Ga, E.e rev; HENRY NJ SANDERS n D.. Pastor
se'Nees at ii a m and 4:3O afternoon The Pa
tos w preach al both Chapel service We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10

ST. BARTHOLOMEW PARISH HOUSE, eo5 to 2os
East 42d-st-Sunday service: Holy Communion at 40
a m. Prayer ana sermon al II a. and D. Rev.
J FREDERICK TALOOTT will preach in the morning
Rev r. c. BOOTH a night. Seats Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10

ST PAI-LS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
s6th-st and West End-aye.-Preaching by Rev DR.. S.
F CPHAM of Drew Seminary. at IL a. and p m.
sunday-school at p m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10

ST LUKEs NJ E. CHURCH los W. 4lst-st.
Rev C s. NARROWER D. D.. Pastor Palm Sunday
services. II and 7:45. Preaching by Rev a. N. GAY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10

! SPIRITUAL AND ETHICAL SOCIETY Adelphl Hail
Broadway 52d-stMrs. BRIGHAM. inspirationa speaker
and !mprovisatrice questions mornings Even
| ing address. Palm Sunday. Good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10

WANTED. Experienced. reliable agents
IN all parts % the United States to
whom We can now ass gn special territory
FOR The sale OF THE NEW-YORK TRIB-
INES GREAT WORK "ANERIC AS
SUCCESSFUL MEN" Il is one os the
most easily sold publications now before
the American people, and is not only deep
ly interesting itself bu; proves a great
educator. replets with ohject-lessons for
young men starting in business lie Every
library. public or private. IS Incomplete
without It. The work is published in two
large volumes. royal octave. and is illus
trated with numerous steel and st.pp.e
portraits. Address ADAMS K CO. IS
Duane-st.. y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10

ST BARTHoLOMEw'S CHURCH. Madison-ave. and
l4th-st.. the Rev DAVID II. GREER. D. D. Rector
Service in II o'clock. Afternoon service.
o'clock. The Rev. DR.. GREER will oficate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10

TEMPLE EMANUEL 5th-ave. and 43d t.-To-vnor-
row II q m. Dr. JOSEPH SILVERMAN lectures OF
The Attitude Of Man OF Culture Toward Religion.
Sea- to all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
-TAIEn RIpS or ESTIMATES. WITH THE

- ,e ~ he work and The Of the bidder ndorsed
thereon viii received BY ne DepaI nent o. Feoi2
sna Ffth avenue Central Pas gH;,! o.eSsk p A. OF
MS %o "Rok FUTNisHII0 ALL LABOR nE2t,InEp
TO coMPIETE THE EXcAyAT ,I NJ n E Idy
OF SANE rok TIE ToyN sIox E TIE 9E
MrTnoPoLITAN MUsTt,M or AFT ~ S g. TIpIa
s pissT1 !SfL AID sEM6vAL Of sInpIEs MA;
TTERiHiS BEsIpEs PRoTcT1oX 70 THE ExIsT riIf
ssoiil!sR ANp DYNAMO HOUSE. THEIR APPURTE-
NAScss 4 4SR rHHRSisHIia LABOR AM Np MA
r.RIAIs REollRED FOR THE T TNsTAh6TAIE3}iNH or
EiI rTf = InI1Ty BUILDING IN BATTERY PARK
20 e., M rt,cusrs zee CITY Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10

ST. JAMEs,S CHURCH Madison-aye and 7ist-st
Holy Communion. a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon Nector). II a.
Afternoon and (Curate). 4:l0 p. m.
CONGREGATIONAL service and Heotor). p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10

ST. ANDREWS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
7eth-st.. west Of couTbus-ave, Rev ]. o. WILSON.
D. D. Pastor.Services al IL a. and p. m. Sun
dayschool al 230 Prayer service Wednesday
ing The public is cordially invited 10 all services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
DnbIlt Notlres.

%-OTICE-Estimates for furnishing sawed
~ spruce timber. under Contract No. 81 VIII be re-
cstvsd nv the Department Docks Per A. Battery
Place North River until ~ o'clock noon. April 18Th
lsyT For 'ul particulars cry Record Copies for
sale At No. City Hail.
H-OTICE-Thc Department of Docks will sell
~ ., public Auction at Pier a. Battery Place North
River April l4h. 1881 at u O'Clock noon the rlghi 70
o,Iect Wharfage certain wharf property on the Noft
Fast and Harlem Rivers For particulars; see Cly RECORD
Catalogues on application AT Per "A No'th river.
NOTICE--The Department or DOCKS VIII sell
~ al public auction the premises storage warehouse
on hiocf bounded ST., 18th Avenue. Bethune
St west i2sh St April 18Th 1881 AT ten o'clock A ~
Er nartioulars City Record. Catalogues on appnca
ton sf Pier -" North river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
HELP WANTED.

-Yo.o~~~~.oo~-Noo~---,~ 0ooDo.>o.~,~o>.~o.>.~
Male.
AGENTS 70 sell The Light Of the World"
adapted 10 any sty.e or kind of l.u & at
irg gas fixtures three mes the ght n
consumption u Jess than haf the ga li-,-
erai coplm.ssions and choice Of territory.
Apply at once. SUNLIGHT COMPANY.
Jf5 Broadway.
KUMFURT SHOE co. want experienced
shoe salesmen. a and 46 East 1lth-st.
TIRES. $500 PER PAIR.--One agen,
wanted in every town: as good as are
made: fully guaranteed. MlNERALiZED
Rr'RBFR CO. IS Ciif-st.. New-York.
WANTED A carriage painter 10 stripe
and finish; good sooer man. Address
F. L. HALL. Brewster, y. y.
WANTED.--Men 70 learn barber trade:
only eight weeks required 10 complete:
made competent 10 pass any examination:
accommodation gwen when though. stu
atoms guaranteed tools donated. splendid
opportunity: terms easy Illustrated cata-
logue mailed free. MOLERS BARBER
SCHOOL. 81 Hudson-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10

THIRTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
between Ctr and 18th avcs.-Rcv. WALTER DUNCAN
HI-CsHANAN D. D.. Pastor. breaches 1920 q.
7:45 D. m Sabbath-school $50 p. IN. Strangers COR
ajallv welcomed
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17

Mrs. Julius Miiey has some very mr.
ti-tlc needle work on EXHIBIT in John
L. NoiImer's big sLore windows. There
are specimens Of rose work, fine drawn
work and designs in point ana Batter.
berg laces.
w j. Mcconnell has been promoted
tn special Inspector of Indian agencies
and Is nov In the Indian Territory
looking up the governments business
In the matter OF the recent distur-
la ICES there.
John Clark, of Florence, reached the
city yesterday. He reports active work
in the Florence dist, rict. Four mills are
now crushing ere. The winter has set
in. Eighteen inches Of snow covers
he ground already.
Col. Ed. MeConvilie was in from
Lapwai Wednesday. He reports that
the Attendance at the Training schnol
is now ll6 aud that with the return of
better weather all the pupils will
shortly be in school.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17

Il. J. NafiZiger, OF the firm of Naft-
z,ger d HUneyman, merchants at
Fletcher, Idaho, was buying goods in
the city yesterday.
Two very excellent photographs Of
Miss Bessie Nollnier. Queen of the
Idaho Inter. Mountains fair, are to he
seen in the Bazaar window this week.
TALKING ABOUT IT-Patrons who
have tried the Model Cafe this wee k
are talking about the menu and the
service. Ask them if il is notall right.
X. x. .Steeh and bride returned
"Wednesday from Portland where they
went "n their wedding "trip. They will
take up their residence in the Mon.
teith house on School street.
Newton HIbbs was down from the
Dnisey mine this week The rainy
weather has so damaged the ditch
which supplies the mine that the work
has gone on very slowly during this
month h.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17
Leland Items.

Mr. Dow Ward srent a few days IN
l4e"ist"t' during the rast week.
Rain and mud sui "hoid the fort ~
Most everyone Is wishing for some
good -ieiehinp.
No soreness OF gums caused by the
anaesthetics used by w. +. Ga lbraith
dentist, Leland, Idaho.
Hello! Keudrick! Lewiston, Etc. is
the cry ut Il. :. Cantrils store. Head.
quarters for the new telephone line.
We hear that the Leland Lewiston
mail route is To be changed from Lee
land To Lapwai, intersecting the Lew.
ls'oii, Bee'nan route there,
Rev Miller. of the south NJ. +,
Church, went IT, the Pal0u-e country
10 assist IN special meetings. He will
be gone two or three weeks.
Mrs. Dowd ard child, wife and
daughter of Prof. Dowd, arrived from
Kansas a few days ago, where they
iad spent the summer and tall.
Don't have all your teeth pulled be-
cause they have II few cavities, but
nave them filled by w. r. Gaibraith
the Leland Dentist, who g,,arante G, "a
OF his work
me Woodmen social and entertain.
ment passed off very nicely. All present
seemed to have enjoyed themselves.
Of' account OF the stormy weather Mr..
Faushett could not be present
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17

when the Kew mail service or the
Spokane IL Patouse goes into ef1ec,
Lewiston viii receive the daily papers
on the "ay of ISSUE. This will he the
irst Time Lewiston has had sucn IA
favorable service in the history Of the
town.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17
Notice to Shareholders.

The regular animal meeting Of stock
holders Of the Lewiston National
Bank will be held at the rooms of the
Bank, on Tuesday, January II, 1898,
at 3 O'Clock p. m.
GEO. H. kEsTER, Cashier.
Dated Dec 1, 1897.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17

The Moscow National Bank of Mo-.
COW, now in the hands o: a receive,
has declared another 10 per cent divj
nend in favor ot the creditors. Thu.
makes IN all 20 per cent "A totaI
amounting to $50, go
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17
Medicinal Port Wine.

The Log Cabin has IN stock for sale
some fine port wine especially pre-
pared for inva'ids and for family use.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17
Wood for Sale.

Dry red fir wood for sale, prompt,
delivered. T-lepho, IA.
+. w. KettenbacL.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17

Fnstll!a new PREPARATION for keep
l"g the hands frrm chatting with cold,
at Dent L. Buffers.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17

w. +. Galbreath, the Leland dentist.
is prepared to do your work AS nearly
WALKING ADVERTISEMENTS Every
person WHO has lined at the Model
Cafe this wees = walking advertise
ment for the excellence of the house.
Ash them about it,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17
Take Notice.

Persons desiring the services of II
professional nurse can obtain the same
by calling on Mrs. ). J. Pope, at the
home OF w. G. Foresman, on the hill.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-11-20

staple they would dictate prices and
terms to the farmer.
Mr.. Vincent, of the firm of Vincent
& Hayne, who was present, said that
the adoption of that kind of cotton
baling would throw out of business all
the 200 congresses of the south, and
would mean a revolution-not only
revolution in a business sense, but one
in which the people of the country
will rise up in arms against the closing
up of business that has given en-
ployment to so many working people.
The bale is not well pressed-noth-
ing like the square bale. If adopted,
it would do away with the compress,
the cotton factors, screwmen, etc.
The cotton men have not made any
plans yet for q concerted action against
thc invader of the south's greatest in
terests, but will do 80. There is plenty
of time, they say, but something must
and shall be done to avert the threat
ened ruin to southern planters and the
people whose interests are identical
with them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-11-20
atliseellautuus 8maing.
DOES IT MEAN REVOLUTION ?

The south Does Not Take Kindly to the
Cylindrical Cotton Bale.
From the New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The cylindrical bale Of cotton was
on exhibition again all day yesterday
iu The Office of Mr.. Parker, on Perdido
street.
The bale was examined by great
many people in the city. 1t got the
marble heart.
There were cotton factors, mer-
chants, steamship men, cotton press
men, cotton mill men, ,screwmen, steve
dores and many others interested in
cotton who went in there TO inspect it,
and of the 500 people, at least, whom
Mr.. Parker says saw the cotton, not
one of them in his presence gave it a
fayorable opinion.
The suggestion of this style of cotton
bale taking the place of the square bale
has, of course, created a great deal of
interest among local cotton people. If
it ever becomes the style in this Sec
tion of country, as one of the cotton
men said yesterday, it will not only
do away with the local cotton factors,
local buyers, local congresses and
screwmen, but will close up all the
country congresses, obviate the neces-
sity of having country buyers-in fact,
revolutionize the whole cotton business
and paralyze those branches indicated
above. 1t is proposed that the hackers
and promoters of the round bale buy
their cotton direct from the consumer
in the field, thus doing away with all
middlemen. The cotton men here say
that the system would result event.
ually in the trust people debating
terms to the producer of cotton. They
might give probably better price
than any one else for a year or two,
but as soon as they got control of the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-11-20
A CONFLICT OF EVIDENCE.
RY RODRIGUES OTTOLENGUI.
Author of IAN Artist In Crime.

"Will you tell me what those circum-
stances were which would make you
think it excusable to resort to false
hood?"
II would rather not.
The squire nodded to Mr.. Upper,
who took the witness.
"Mr. Lucas" said be, "was it not
because you intended to visit Riverside
farm that you spread the story Of your
absence?"
Lucas made no reply.
"Did you not 60 to Riverside that
night to meet a lady!" Mr.. Tupper
spoke slowly, and Lucas started and
looked confused, but still persisted In
his silence. The lawyer continued:
"Did you not meet lady in the sum-
mer house, and was not that lady Miss
Lewis?"
"How did you know that?" blurted
out the witness, at last aroused to speech
and evidently amazed. Mr.. Barnes
smiled slightly.
"How I know is Of small conse-
quence," said Mr.. Tupper, "but I will
tell you. The detective has been all over
the place, and as fortunately there
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-11-20
Copyright, 1897, by G. P. Putnam's Sons.

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS 1NsTALIMENTs.
In order that new readers of THE EN-
oUIRER may begin with the following IN
stallment of this story, and understand u
inst the same as though they had read 1t
ali from the beginning, we here give a
synopsis of that portion of it which has
already been published:
CHAPTER I.-Fifteen years before the
opening of the story John Lewis went TO
live in place called Lee, in New Hamp-
shire. with little girl years old, Vlr-
pinia. the daughter of his deceased sister.
He had q son who had been left at school,
but ran away and shipped for China.
Five years after Lewis went to Lee
family named Marvel also settled there.
Young Walter Marvel met and loved vir-
tar. and Harry Lucas also met and were
reported to be in love with each other.
At the opening of the story person pur-
porting to be the missing son OF John
Lewis arrives at Lee. Walter Marvel
nroposes for Virginia's hand to her uncle,
who refuses, telling him that his uncle,
whose name he bears, was villsin and
convict. Young Marvel draws a pistol
and shoots at Lewis, but his aim is divert
ed by Virginia. Soon after Lewis IS
found dead in his room with two bullet
holes in his body. His death occurs SIM
ultaneously with the arrival Of the man
who claims to be his son. II:GMr.
Barnes, the celebrated detective, and Tom
Burrows, another detective, take up the
case, strongly suspecting Virginia as the
criminal. III.-They examine the
grounds about the house where the MUIR
der is committed and find footprints of
man and a woman, the woman's foot.
prints strengthening their suspicious OF
Virginia. They also find two pistols, one
marked "Virginia Lewis" the other
marked "Alice Marvel" Virginia writes
disguised, follows her. IV.-Virginia
gives her letter to one Will Everly, who
posts it. Barnes keeps his eye ON IT,, gets
possession of it and thus learns the where
abouts of Walter Marvel. V.-Virgini
visits Alice Marvel, who betrays knowl-
edge of the murderer. VI.-JOhn Lewis,
the supposed son of the murdered man,
produces envelopes addressed TO him to
prove his identity. He eXcites suspicion
by leaving his room at midnight. VII.
An autopsy is made of the dead man, and
Barnes arrives at Lee with young Marvel.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-11-20
Alice s,paa,ed and fell IN, O. sapoon.

Altce s1uayed and fell In q saooon.
your testimony. A man is in danger Of
being accused of this great crime unless
you can throw some light on the subject
which will corroborate his statements. "
She seemed dazed as she asked almost
in whisper:
"Who is he?''
"We found a pistol, with one cham
Der empty, lying near the summer
house. She shiyered. "That pistol
bears the name of Harry Lucas.
sis he the man whom you accuse?"
"It will depend on your evidence
whether we do or not. His pistol is emp
ty, and he admits having fred it there
that night
The girl made superhuman effort
and spoke rapidly:
"And you think that he killed MIR.
Lewis? 1t is not true. I know to the
contrary, for I saw Mr.. Lewis alive
when Harry was running from the
place"
"Ahl Now, are you willing to tell
us how that happened"
She hesitated moment, but she had
gone too far to stop, and besides her
fear for her lover spurred her on.
II was still in the summer house
when I heard the growl Of the dog. I
looked out and saw the beast attack Mr..
Lucas. I heard the pistol fired and also
the sound of breaking glass I guessed
that he had tried to kill the dog, and
his bullet must have entered the house
through the window. But it did not
strike Mr.. Lewis Of that am posi-
tive, for as stepped to the door to see
what was going on distinctly saw Mr..
Lewis push up the sash and look out.
What is more, he raised a pistol and
fired at Mr.. Lucas, who was running
away from the dog"
"Did you actually see Mr.. Lucas fire
his pistol?"
"No; I was then in the summer
house.
"Then, although you saw Mr.. Lewis
come to the window, it is possible that
Mr.. Lucas may have fired at the de-
ceased instead of at the dog, which lat
ter is only guess on your part?'
II tell you Harry is innocent. I
know that he is.
"How can you know it?"
because when saw the coward fire
at man who was already fighting
with dog I shot him myself. "
Then, overcome by the strain upon
her nerves, Alice swayed and fell for
ward in q swoon.
ToBE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-11-20
m nrpmon pn s asnehual and Commercial sn Of h
nix Ny God, what have I been

think Ny God, what have I been
saying?"
"Come, come, Miss Marvel, there is
no need to be worried. No one accuses
your brother. Let us come to another
point. While you were at the farm did
you hear any pistol shots?"
She looked at him and trembled vio-
lently, but uttered not word. The
lawyer then produced the weapon with
her name on it.
"Is this yours?" he asked.
Alice covered her face with her hands
and groaned.
Miss Marvel" said Mr.. Tupper,
after few moments pause, "pray calm
yourself. A great deal depends upon
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-11-20

oS~S~ WV
blood mark.
was no snow on the ground the i'm
prints of your feet left no room for
doubt that there was a meeting between
q man and woman in that summer
house. All that was left was to discov-
er their Identity"
"And how have you done that-that
is, if you have done so?'
"Do you deny that you and Miss
Lewis met at that place and on that
night?" -..
II neither deny nor admit it,
"Perhaps you will later. You say
you were in Lee. If not at the farm,
where were you?"
81 was out for time and then went
home"
"Mr. Lucas. did you hurt yourself
that night?'
II believe not. How do you mean
hurt myself?''
Ibid any accident happen to your"
~ don't recall any,"
Mr.. Upper stopped and picked up a
small paper covered parcel, which he
unrolled, and taking therefrom a mans
white shirt handed it to Lucas and
asked:
do you recognize that as your
property?"
"I can't be sure," faltered Lucas.
"It has your name on it," suggested
the lawyer.
"Where did you get it?''
"Never mind that Just tell us if il
is yours.
"It looks like one of mine"
Exactly Now, if you please, how
did you get Ghe blood on the wristband?"
Lucas examined the garment more
closely and seemed little nervous as
he saw the blood mark.
81 don't know how it got there, " said
he, and then with some anger added,
81 won't answer another question till
you tell me how you came into possession
of this shirt.
"It was sent to your washerwoman
on the day following the murder, and
as she had heard of the crime she kept
the blood stained garment.
"Do you mean to say that you accuse
me of killing Mr.. Lewis:"
~ accuse no one, but will remind
you that it is the duty of every honest
man to help and not to hinder the ma
chinery of justice. If you are an inno-
cent man, you should not hesitate to re-
ply to my questions. That we may have
no more evasion I will tell you at once
that know how the blood got on your
shirt"
"How should you know, when / tell
you I do not know MYSELF" asked Lu-
cas- ineredulously.
"The blood is your own. You were
bitten by dog" continued the lawyer.
Lucas started in surprise. "You went
to Riverside, and you were attacked by
the mastiff" !"
"You seem we'll Informed" "
II only state what is fact. " Then
suddenly producing the pistol, "Do you
recognize this weapon?'
At last the young man showed signs
of distress, as he replied more humbly,
eyes, sir, it is mine"
"It was found at the farm near the
summer house. Will you admit now
that you were there?" Lucas made one
last effort:
II may have dropped it there at any
time'--
Sin which case," interrupted Mr..
Tupper, sit would have been covered
by the snow" Lucas now seemed to
recognize that further attempt at con-
cealment would be useless, and Burrows
even thought that he seemed relieved, as
though, in fact, he had been previously
playing a part which little pleased him.
"You have the best of me-" he re-
piled. "Go on. I will answer your
unpStions -