davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-05
BALTIMORE g. OHIO.

Leave New York, whitehall TeFmInpI, South Forty.
and foot OF Liberty street,
'Daily. Except sunday. i~SundBys.
lGAGO 1850 A. NJ, 5000 Y NJ, and 'l2:lb night.
P~ITTSBuEG. 'i:30 A. NJ" 1879 y. ~, 5000 T. NJ,
'l2l5 night. H:3OA. NJ. Liberty ~. only
CINCINNATI, 81. LOUIS. 'lU:uO 4. NJ, 'h:55 +. ".
W~ASHINGTOS. BALTIMORE, 1855, $1,000 lintrJ,
sll:3U A. NJ. DINER. 5000 CDiurr), +3'96 Diuerl
s4;hb Diner, '5:55 r.. ~. and 'l2:l5 night.
NORFOLK. tll;3 A. NJ.
NEW ORLEANS Through sleeper. t8:25. 1900 p N.
All trains are illuminated with Plntsch light.
omces; ll3. I72. 20l, asa, ll4O broadway, 81 East
lSth st.. 1917 Bowery. New York; 83y. 3i4 Fulton St,
Brooklyni whitehall Terminal. BaggaBs checked
from hotel or residence to destination. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-05
New York and Boston All Rail.

y. y, y. II. II. X. X, anu connections.
From Grand Central Station.
Leave. by way OF Due.
900 A. NJ, Springfield and Worcester. 8:aO Pm.
1000 A. NJ, New London and Providence. 1900 7. NJ
1908 A. NJ, New LONDON and Providence. 4;26 p. NJ
l2 NJ. Springfield and Worcester. b:i0 p. "
1900 T.. NJ, Air Line and n. r.. X. X. 800 p. "
l:O2 T. NJ, New London and Providence, 700 Pm
1900 =. NJ, sSew London aud Providence. 900 y. n.
400 T.. NJ, 'SprIngheld and Worcester. 1000 p. N
Boo J.. NJ, 'New LondOnnndP Providence. II 900 Pm
1900 i. NJ, springfield and Worcester. bil6 A. NJ
IL 90 +. NJ. 'New London and Providence, 6:25 A. ~
'Runs daily, including sunday.
ttBay State Limited; all parlor cars; fare %. In
cluding uarlpr ear seat.
:Air Line Limited; orriyes at and departs from Park
Square station. Boston. Return service same hour
and hy same route.
Through parlor and sleeping cars by each train.
o.. 7. HEMPSTEAD Gen. Pass. Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-05
Observation-Disclosures.

DLAsTERERs wanted for Glasgow. Scotland; wage'
Il gIod. per hour; plenty work: no dispute. Apply
ToNNER, no Douglas ST.. Drummon Sydney at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-05
NORTON g. TUNSTALL
33 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
Members of N. Y. Stock Exchange.
Stocks, Bonds, Cotton, and Grain.
Market Letter Furnished on application.
gegal guttres.

10 an whom 1t may concern:
hSJll.E ID HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned
y oteh appointed by the supreme Court, State OF
so ~ notk In this action, Receiver OF Tattersalls
49," iorkl' Limited, and OF all the property and
Seaa'Ste o sara corporation, ana that he has duly DUAL
indah,s such Receiver. ana requires; a. All persons
hin y, ~ u salu corporation To render an account TO
Of @nps sHe Sth February. 1895. Of all debts and sums
~ "nr! owing by them. res ectivPly, and TO pay
sne same to him. t2i All persons having In their
E deliver ro any property or effects Of said corporation
,vsuv''Ne lhc same 10 him on or before said Sth Feb
daaasntl, lSHh, 90 All creditors ~ said corporation 10
viii ,hrir respective accounts anu demaudsto him.
~ touehers therefor. on or before sald 9Th Febru.
iIns' iSnH. ~ All persons holding any open or sulsisi.
.a s sII ~ with said corporation 20 present tho
sapelh writing and In deia at the Onicr OF said attor.
-Rssoa Or oeiore said 9Th February, 1893.
ON'eu New York, January 18th, 1888.
JULIUS y. woRKUM.
aIMPsoN Receiver.
Attorheysf for Receiver, once and Poat once Addnaaa
st.. New York, X, Y, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-05
SOr Salt or % get-aeestrhssttr Co.

HoNKIR9, N. X
Two houses; nys minutes from two dspots, all I'm.
pToyements; quarter Acre ground: reasonable.
Tsb. CUTLER. A60 9th ay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-05
Mediral.


A TTENTIoN. DIR. INDLE GRADUATE UNI.
n vERsITY OF THE CITY OF NEW YoR MEDI.
CAL DEPARTMENT; SO YEARS A SPECIALIST IN
DISEASES OF MEN. OLD DIR. GRINDLE has been
longer established and has had more experience than
any other advertising physician; city. papers prove
this. Under his scientific treatment blood and skin
diseases. pains in bones, red spots. sore throat and
mouth. ulcers, painful swelllngs. kidney and bladder
complaints. scaiding inhammations. gravel. undevel.
oped organs, weak back. lost vitality. are speedily. per.
manentIy cured. Men about to marry should consult
OLD DR.. GRINDLE Every impeachment removed.
Sufferers, do not waste time Visiting less skilful ply.
sicians. Remember, OLD DIR. GRINDLE never falls.
OFFICE OVER Is YEARS at III West 18th St. be.
Hours. 9 to o; Sundays v to 3. No charge unless cured.
HI DIR. GREY. as years . specialist In dis
eases of men only. Quickest permanent cure guar
kidney ana bladder trouble. weakness, nervous debil.
ity, errors OF youth. bad dreams, undeveloped organs,
impediments to marriage, &C. Be wise, consult tho
only old specialist In this city. Onice over 80 years at
l20 East 18th ST., near Union Square. Hours, o to 8;
Sundays. q to 8. Scientific treatment and advice free.
Medicine only Doc. No charge unless cured.
A.-A.-A.-QUICKEsT PERMAXENT CURE
In diseases OF men; dangerous cases solicited; relief
at once; those desiring only frst.class scientific treat
ment should call, The leading specialist. DR.. BOnschur,
1877 West 22d ST.. o TO 3. z to 0. Sundays. 10 to l..
A -DR. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. skill.
"A. full treatment of all diseases OF women; private
rooms; every convenience and appliances; Consulta,
lions, IL A.M.to7P n. INV. AZ st. Tel. $500 ssth.
IADIEsI Chlehestsr's English P~ennyroyal PMS
Il a 4.i. no s. ss.A' s.tsar C., the .Essr! ss ss F.r s : E & R.i:i
for Chi Ghiohs.ter ss sassrt e.. 9flEu.1ai..n.' 'fas.'
" -DR. BLINN, 1T WEST 47Tp ST. B'wayl.-
III. Medical and surgical diseases OF women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-05
first Glass 4rlp-females.


COMPETENT young Swedish kitchenma,d or cook
ence. o. L.. box 522 Sun uptown ONCE. l2oo Bway.
ENRST.CLASS chambermaid in private family good
j. scamslress; can furnish f~irst'class city references.
c. p, box 523 Sun uptown ONCE. 1903 broadway.
young German girl as lady's
Nl maid; willing and oDliRing; best references.
A. X, box 527 Sun uptown ONCE. 1893 broadway.
NURsE.-Conpetent young girl as nurse to small
~ children; plain seamstress; city references. &. F.,
box 6UT sun uptown ONCE. 1919 Broadway.
NEAT young girl as nurse to infant or growing chill.
~ dren; city or country: best references. E. hcF-
box 500 sun uptown ONCE. 1893 broadway.
IN willing and obligingi best references. E. T. box
5l8 Sun uptown office. 1898 Broadway.
MEAT young girl as chambermaid; willing to assist
IN with waitlng; best city references. III. f., box ORA
Sun uptown ONCE. 1898 broadway.
V~NHoRoUGHLY competent woman as nrstclass
erences. D. NJ. box 526 Sun uptown once. 1898
Broadway.
TRUsTwoRTH nurse to children; can furnish
J. seven years city reference from last employer. A.
F., box 5l2 Sun uptown ONCE. 1888 Broadway.
WI ELG-RECoMMENDED young German cook in
ences. X. T.. box sos. Sun uptown onice. 1895 Broad.
way.
VoUNG woman as nrstclass waitress in private
L family; understands care OF dining room; city ref.
erences. NJ. W.. box OIL sun uptown ONCE. 1898
Broadway.
YOUNG woman as nurse to growing children or as
L maid TO young lady speaks French; best ref.
nrences. c., K, box 525 Sun uptown ONCE, 1895
Broad way.
YOUNG Protestant cook IN private family; under.
l. stands soups. meats, desse rts. &c; city references.
]. w. box SCI Sun uptown onicc. 1888 broadway.
YOUNG Scotch woman as second cook or as cook in
Il small private family hrst.class references. X. H.,
box $40 Sun uptown office, 1893 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-05
first Glass Aelp-aaaIss.
3usiuess Ghanees.

BUSINESS Chances.
A QUICK LUNCH o 9th ayo above l4th at. ;
A. cost %. 900; sell now for $4,000; cosy terms;
this Is q great bargAini owner has other Interests.
q WIGGlNS, 40 Nassau ct.
at a few hours notice; 10. 900 circulars,
Il Oh; cards and hillheads. I0c. per 1000. EDGAR
PRINTING N STATIONERY CO., 81 West seth 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-05
SIX PER CENT. GUARANTEE FUND NOTES
OF THE
AtChison, Topeka& Santa Fe Railroad Company

MATURING NOVEMnKR l. 8O0
Tho hhhon Topeka and anita FeR Railway Company has made an a1anmmntw with Bnkesfr
0eonven6n 1.-THE above Notes into its Four Per- et GenrhMo tgaeGd Gold ds due 1895 Upon final
pymNto uo Guarantee Fund hottest General Mortgage Bonds will become the lien upon tho enre
Railroad The hhhOnT Topeka and anaF Railway Company and upon all its Equipment subject only
tired. mda ou upon the Stocks by which the various Other Railroad Companies embraced in its System are
controlled Thee nenlM Bonds are also first lien upon all the Bond of such other RAnomC Com
DaN except less than 81 2OO 0o divisional bmdO such bods being hdd by the Trseto together with
ohT colhaa. as additional security under uhm mortgage
Thea @n system embaes8 1894 90 mmso railroad xhndhgn from Chicago theP Pacific Ocean at
snnsEoc hf@nA;o te Guno Mexico at a,Hon Texas; toD enverc Colorado md FL Pmo Texas 1t
aaVeSet he's States of Innoh. Iowa. Missouri Kansas Colorado. TexM,a and atonia and hon the indian
Territory mdh he TerhoreSo Of oiaomaN Ne Mco and Arizona
Then revenue the System during six Months ndngD December sLls being the nrth half he
eurHtf fiscal yea, after dduchpgt taxes dp rentals amounteto Sc SGB OA4 &c. showing ran increase
LIHsas O. Ovr the same period in 1890. Top present requirement. for fixed eutch charges arc
esosAbOS hFt enmen fiscal year
NEW YORK February .l 1905
AeertnE to the foregoing nnounceme tho undehEnedo nF to holder OF o Per Cent
Guarantee Fund Notes OF Tho Aohhon.T Topeka and santa y Ranrsad Company the privilege
etrenAdlnE the Hhne Int the . For Cent General MHtGageG Cold Bonds or Tho thson.
eps4A ana Santa Fe Ranway Company y surendsiuE their Guarantee nd Notes with tho
enmAturd coupsnsa attached and receiving for evy OO in such notes b. BOO in tho
e"enh merGaEo Bends with coupons April 1. ls09. attached. This one will remain
or Cent eH desiring oa avail themselves or the conversion sheuIas urrenderu the o PerC Cent
h"~ I" the Guaranty TrAt Company % Cedar Street. NwY York. md receive tho PerC et
bnds in exchange tNreOr
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. Speyer & Co. Guaranty Trust Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-05

WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW Observation-Disclosures.
Teutonic. .... Feb. 9. noon Majestic. -. Feb. 2B. noon
Britannia. .. Feb. 10. noon Germanic. March 9. noon
For passage, fr' light and general information apply
to WHITE sTAR LINE.
Pier 45, North River. ONCE. o Broadway, New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-21
TRICKS OF MANNER.

hannerisms, personal peouliarities
and facial tricks in those with whom wa
are thrown into close relations affect our
nerves after a tina They are like isrring
notes which destroy q melody, ana wear
on the listener until he can think Of
nothing elsa
There Is NV friend Annabel. for In.
stancs. Annabsl is one OF the wittisst the
most generous women ] know. But when
Annabel 10 angry or hurt ana does not
want 20 say so, but does want to say
something dissgreeabls about some body.
sho has trick of running her tongue
with the rspidity ~ llgilttins bacs and
forth aoruss her lips ai,er every statement
Which she IL not sure of your accepting.
can hardly stay in the room with her
after a few moments and were | tO soc
her DO this thirs without being near
enough TO hsar q word, 1 should know
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-21
Hire the cheapest applicant

Hire the cheapest applicant.
Set him To work without ascertaining
how much he knows OF the job he is to
perform.
Growl at him il he aoss wrong, but b,
careful not to teach him how to improve.
Keep him engaged only I'm the menial
class of work.
1t is easier to do work than to show
others how.
Send him to collect bills; he Is prob
ably Chesterfield I'm department. and
Will know how to draw blood from a
stono
Needn't show him how to replace
stock; IL 1t is not where 1t ought TO bs
when you want 1t, you can easily hunt
around until you find it, and anu So
yourself swearing Mt the boy. That will
make him look out the next time.
Pay him wages when you get ready; 1t
will impress the little rascal with your
large Importance.
Never raiso his salary unless lie first
gets an offer from somebody else,
Try to convince him that he is Of no
account
One way to do this is to studiously re-
frsin from p,aising him. 10 praise him
might make him vain, you know.
If he doesn't succsed in selling goods.
look sour ana har bor your wrath at his
stupidity. If you should talk IL over
with him quietly he might conyincs you
that he has dune his best, or at least he
might learn something, and by and by
he would know as much as you do. which
wouldn't ever do, don't you know.
Never invite him to your house or allow
your children to regard him as your
equal.
IL he remains ignorant as to tho quail
tiles of goods, he " i'll be better prepared
to praise up the poorer stItf without any
twiuge Of conscience Business is busi-
ness, as you remsrx sometimes.
Let him observe that what you don t
know has no particular effect on the forcs
o, assertions; he will learn in time that
truth - beautiful sentiment, but that
sales are more important than tho finest
sentiments.
II he is a youth of average intelligence,
he will become ahle TO pTevarlcate with
some skill in your behalf; having done
which he may be logical enough to turn
the acts of dist ontsty uroo his teacher,
and before The game Is played out he
may prove him self more ruinously apt
scholar than you ever dreamed. The
Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-21
DEATH NOTICES.

BRowN-In East Providence, l9'h inst. sa-
brina Brown, widow OF Daniel SrOWn,
aged az years.
CATLOw-In this city, 10 "a inst, Margnrc,
Hannah daughter Of Alhurt and Mary n.
Catlow, AGED years months and II
days.
CHAMPLIN--lu Wexford, loth inst. Clara A,
wife uf George L. Champlln, aged ii years.
HENLEY-In this city, Goth inst. Dea. John
d. Henley. aged ~ years.
noYLE--ln this city. eOth inst, at his rcsi.
dcnco, E Cottage low, Nanslsuck, Jonas
Hoylc, aged - years, III months ana IL
days.
JEWElI.-n This city, 10th inst. Esther,
widow OF Richard Jewell aged 90 years.
MAGNUs-ln this city, eoth inst, Anthon j.
AaguuA
QUINN-In this city. Goth inst, Eleanor,
daughter of Mary a. and the late william
Quinn.
ROSENDALE-In this city, 10th inst, Hen.
fiptta tntc Schlossl, wife Of Morris Rosen.
dale aged f3 years
TOSNEY In this city, 2oth inst, Maggie r.,
daughter Of John n. and Sarah a. Tosney
aged - years.
TRAINOR-In this city, sOth inst Frank. son
bf the late John and Ann Trainur, aged y
years, months and ~ days
wHITE-In Johnston. 2)th inst. George W.
White. aged Z! years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-21

no pomp I'm the bishops life. / have ridden
mules, and have ridden some bad horses
and have done my share OF walking. But still
/ have had my com pensation.'
And here is a story of one compensation:
The bishop had gone to Beattyville, and the
place was rough and dcsolate A rough-look.
ing man came up to him.
"They tell me you're from Virginia, said
the man.
eyes"
"Thoy tell me you fought with the re bells. -
"Yes"
"Give me yer hand pard My names Bill
Bolan, an I'm a blacksmith down here"
"Bill, SAID the bishop, II am proud to
meet you"
That night Bill Bolan went TO the service
and heard the bishop preach, and he went af-
terward, too.
Twelve years later the bishop went to Be-
attyville once more. Ii was sunset. He WAS
met by the towns clergyman. "Bishop, ELL
Bolan died yesterday, and before he died ]
baptised him." said the minister "In his
last words be told me TO tell the bishop that
he loved him.
That, said the bishop, was indeed a compen-
sati tionl-Louisville Courier-Journel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-21
MErHoDrsM NORTH AND SOUTH

METHODISM NORTH AND SOUTH.
The outcome of the negotiations now
In progress between committee repre-
senting the Methodist denomination ,f
the North and the Methodlsts of the South
will be awaited with considerable interest
outside church circles.
That such division should exist seems
strange enough at first glance. and that
Methodists themselves regard the situation
as anomalous is evidenced by the renewed
effort for denominational unity. Yet
there appear to be- doubts that an or
ganio unity can readily be brought about
or even federation of the two great
branches of this great church. We believe
this Is the first official step TO that end.
however, that has been taken since the
split, more than half a century ago.
Those wers the early days of tho slave y
struggle. The general con fereace Of the
national church held in New York city
in 1914 was nearly rent by debate on
slavery that showed that Methodism,
North and South, took radically differ
ent view Of that great question. The an
tagonism was made still more evident in
the discussion concerning the case of
Bishop Andrew, who's, wifs before her
marriage owned slaves that. In accordance
with state law. became the property Of
the bishop. When u resolution suspend
ing him until no parted with his slaves
was finally adopted 1t was felt by every
one that separation was inevitable. and
two years later the Methodist Episcopal
Church South was formally organized.
In poliy and doctrine the Church
North and South has been the same
church and, of course today there is no
division on the slavery question. Never
theless. tho division has been prolonged
although It's original case has long since
ceased TO bs In question, which indicates
that il Is far easier for a church organi-
zation TO SPLIT up than it is, afterward,
to reunite.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-21
As TO TWO T.. C's,

We rise to remark upon a recent graft
flying man Hesitation In Rhode Island
journalism. TO wit. the editorial page OF
our esteemed contemporary the Hope
Valley Advertiser, which in fuliness,
variety and readableness rivals the ex
cellent page which has for years been
noteworthy In another o. c., the Paw
tucket Gazette and Chronicle, than which
there is usually nothing SO good of the
sort among our weekly contemporaries
and none better with the dailles.
We view with regret n manifestation
that matsrialized in the columns of tho
esteemed contemporary last mentioned,
the Pawtucket Gazette and Chronicle, In
its current issue. Under tho heading
"1he Loss OF the Maine" we find
printed entire. orl for word, without
the alteration Of SO much rs comma.
the editorial observations made in those
columns on Tuesday last under the head
ing "An Astounding Calamity" Rec
ognizing the compliment thus paid us by
this wholesale reproduction of our
modest utterancos, we. nevertheless must
take exceptions thereto in view OF tho
fact that no credit is given, but that the
article appears as the Gaz. aud Chron. s
very own. Not that we ssok or desire
sncb credit-by no means our concern
about the matter and sympathius aie
solsly snd entirely with the paper that
thus clips and falls 10 credit For ttat
way lies moral aud moutal dccrepltude.
We trust that it was an inndvertencs
q the shears and the muollage tmtor-
arily divorced from TIE load pereil
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-21
ONE OF YOUR WANTS. I
In Considering Your Needs
Do Not Forget This.
If You DO You Will Make a Seri.
GUS Mistake ut This Season.
Something Of Deep and Peculiar Inter-
est Just Now.

There are many needs during the spring
months, but none more necessary or
urgent than the use of a spring medicine.
The blood requires it, and the nerves,
liver, kidneys and bowels must have II If
you desire to keep strong and vigorous.
and maintain your good health. Those
who are weak, tired and nervous must
take ii, and those who do not feel just
right should do SO or serious i'll health
may follow. q
Mrs. Charlie Martin, No. Calais, VT,
says "About a year and half ago
found myself completely run down.
would frequently be attacked with blind
spells, and while the blind spells were on
me, would become quite numb. The first
time was attacked we lived in Nashua,
and had two spells in one night. These
lasted me short time each. My body
prickled like a hand or foot asleep, and
my hands would be as white as death and
my feet were very cold. The nerves of my
left hand were nearly paralyzed and at
times could not take up anything with
that hard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-21

THE NATIONAL BANKRUPTCY BILL
The House of Representatives has
passed the national bankruptcy bill,
known as the Henderson bill. but funda-
mentally the sans that has dragged so
nnsccountatly through many Congresses
under the name of Torrey. tho man who
was chiefly Instrumental in preparing It's
provisions. M
Such national bankruptcy bill is as
necessary today as it was when Torrcy,
backed by toards Of trade. commercial
bodies of one sort and another and bust
ness interests generally. first urged 1t
upon the attention of Congress- II is
designed TO make uniform bankruptcy
procedure throughout the country. 20
provide a law which shall insure an
equabls distribution Of asslts among all
creditors, which shall SECURE the dis
charge Of the honest debtor and punish
the fraudulent one. Under existing con-
ditions there are as many sets of laws rs
there are states under some of which 10
is flagrantly possible for bankrupt To
select ono or more creditors 10 be paid in
full, leaving little, and in many cases
nothing, for others W hose claims are per-
haps mora equitable. The changes made
from the original Torrey bill are said to
have been Ell in the direction of greater
leniency toward debtors, though, indeed,
1t has never boon shown that such a
measure works any hardship to the bank
rupt, providing he is after honorable and
honest methods in dealing with his
creditors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-21

The Journals Washington column OBJ
serves this morning most truly: "Sensa-
tional statements not only having no
foundation in fact, but grotesque In their
absurd improbability. are going the
rounds of the irresponsible press, which
is taxing advantage Of the feeling of ten
sion that leads the public to apprshend
the possibility CT almost any startling
development as result of the mysterious
disaster in Havana harbor last week, Z"
etc.
For sufficient evidences as to which, the
Journal is referred to the late editions OF
She Bulletin of Wednesday and Thursday
last when that lively sheet made hysteri-
cal efforts to scoop it's more sober-minded
and level-headed contemporaries.