davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
A HEARING ON HOUSE yUuBERs

The Committee on Streets and Highways of the
Board OF Aldermen has ordered a public hearing in
the Chamber Of the Board in the City Hall next
Friday at 2 p m. on the proposed city ordinance
requiring the numbering OF every house In the city
so that the number shall be plainly leglble from
the sidewalk. The ordinance provides that such
numbers shall not be less than three inches in
height; that they shall be plate not less than
three and half inches wide. and that any owner
or lessee OF building who fails to comply with
the ordinance within thirty days after notice has
been mailed TO him shall be fined S25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
SING SING.

The long -tslked-about minstrel entertainment OF
the osslning Yacht Club and Volunteer Life Saw
ing Corps will be given In Olive Opera House this
evening The leading amateurs Of the village will
take part In tho programme. assisted by or
chestra under the leadership of Professor II. J..
Rail
ncy n. X. Baker. died at her home In South High
hnd-aye on Sunday night from heart disease
after brief Illness. Mrs. Baker was the daugh-
;er OF the late Judge Joachim Urmy Her husband
and two sons. Ralph and Stuart Baker. survive her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
DORBS FERRY.

The only public exercises announced for the cee-
bration of Washingtons Birthday will: Se held In
Dobbs Ferry Union School this afternoon patri-
otto entertainment has been arranged In which the
children Wayne C. Fox the principal and the
members of the Board OF Education VIII take part
Miss Elose Murray, the daughter Of Mr.; and Mrs
Louis Murray, entertained number of her young
friends at party yesterday afternoon the occasion
being her seventh birthday.
Henry j. Kaufman and William NcClelland are
expected home next week from Colorado where
they went last fall for their health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
WALL FALLS AT NASSAU-ST. WRECK.


BRICKS AND MORTAR FELL ABOUT THEM
WITHOUT HURTING THEM.
Several laborers employed by John Moore. the
contractor in tearing down the hre-wrecked build
ing No ns Nassau-st. had narrow escape from
death by the sudden collapse Of the rear wall about
noon yesterday. The men were working on the top
floor tearing out the interior. when suddenly. with
a loud noise. the rear wall toppled inward.
They managed to jump TO the next floor as the
falling brick and mortar crashed through the build
ing cutting OF all means OF escape The heavy
beams and debris fell all about them. but they
escaped without injury. They made their way to
the ground by climbing over a ledge to the next
building.
The falling wall. which was forty feet In height.
tore out the second and third floors. Three men
who had Just been employed. and who were work
ing on the lower floor were struck by falling
bricks and slightly injured. They were sent home.
There is another wall in the rear. eighty feet in
height which is so badly damaged that II may fall
at any moment The noise OF the crash drew a
large crowd to the scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
MONTICELLO SHADE TREES RUINED.
REMARKABLE DESTRUCTION IN SULLIVAN NooN
TY DURING A sLEET STORM.

TY DURING A sLEET STORM.
Monticello n. Y, Feb IA most destructive
s,oot storm occurred in Monticello on Saturday
,I, On, a, Ave hundred giant shade trees when
,ned the streets OF the town only about ten remain
that were not stripped Of their limbs Many tree
we're broken down and lay mass on the Btourrtu.
In nlaces nothing but the bare trunks remain ne
village park one OF the finest In the STATE h
The telegraph lines were broken down for mics e
MANY of the poles broken on close, 70 , tne
oro,,nd Others had the cross-arms ana WITS ss
5ujsted off The telephone lines and electrlc,Iehe
wires are also prostrated. Orchards are ruined. IA
rhe streets n re blocked by the fallen trees ana
limbs that travel is partially suspended, ana inc
residents OF the town are stu afraid 10 @ and
80 ,her homes on account OF the fallng ice d,ti
i 1r The Storm covered a territory Of about M
teen square miles and Is still raging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
SNOWFALL OF TWENTY-FIVE INCHES.

Milwaukee Wis Feb 21.-The blizzard has final
" snent its fury The record of the Weather Blu
reau shows fall of twenty-five inches of snow In
two days The best previous record was In 1851,
when a fall of twenty-six inches was recorded In
four days Streetcars throughout the city are run
ming on time to-day on all the main lines put the
racks Leading to the suburbs still remain buried.
and servicA will probably not be attempted outside
the CITY limits for a day two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
Nc,RrH rARRYToWN.

..,,.,re, performance will be given In 81
raresa.s Han this evening by the boys OF 81
Teresa's Church. r,S~.,
The young men Of st. Marks Episcopal Cnu'e"
.r,oved /. smoker In the psrish-house last even
ing. . o.,.rasv Amounted post
tar ~ pIehsanty,ile TO succeed George WASH
burn. .,Av,o, PARK Richmond
gave a lecture In the First Retormsse5. Chui0" '
evsnin9 on az ONE or Saloon-Wni Men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
WORST STORM OF THE SEASON.

Toronto Feb. 21.-The worst snowstorm OF the
season began here early this morning and is still
raging with no signs OF abatement. The storm Is
general throughout the province, particularly In
the east High winds prevail. and the thick mantle
of snow has drifted so as to impede all traffic
seriously. The morning trains arrived here between
two and three hours late. but IL the fall OF snow
does not soon cease the railway lines may be en-
blocked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
ROYAL
Baking
Powder
Absolutely Pure.
HOME NEWS.
THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
.rprn,AR1.E-palmer c. Ricketts, of Troy.
FIFTH AVENUE-Thomas w. Cridler. Ihiro as
sstant Secretary of State. HOLLANDu,U,mise.
Ames OF Boston. and the Rev. DIT. George ",ii'o y,
Drew. OF Boston. PARK AVENUE-Colonel Aio Is
D. Shaw. OF WATERFOWL. N. Y. WALDOhf
R NJ Lawrence. of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
ELMSFORD.

westbound trolley-car on the Tarrytown' wn"e
pia,rs ar6 Wamaroneck Railway jumped the track
between here and Chenille little after noon yes.
terday and delayed traffic for several hours. inc
Messengers were badly shaken up but no one WAS
The heavy rains OF the last three DAYS naN os
caused the Sawmill River to nood laiss ss nd
land The storms have been severe anu uees @i'A
,aisnhona wires have been blown down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
rcEHousE BLOWN DOWN AND MAN KILLED

for Palmer, WILDER Rowland. at Bemis Heights.
near saltwater blown down to-day. George
Mcfarland, of Wilbur's Basin was crushed under
the debris and killed George Snyder. of Mechanics
Vile was injured, probably fatally. and several
others were buried In the ruins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22

Isle OF Wight Feb 2i--Passed. steamer stutus'
Bruins New-York for Bremen ,,,.,s,sr Maybaeh
Hamburg Feb is-ArTived, steamers, Sn aist Nordym
Ger, Pree New-York mot PREVIOUSLY @''''
tNor), Beer New-York. -. Nor, Bent1sn.
New-York for I.eh 2ist. La Gascosne p'
Cbraltar Feb % 3 m-Arriyed. steamers Genoa (snd
fGerl Barends New-Iork for Naples ena ,,rom Genoa
nrocesedl. Dist sailed Vera (Ger) Mrow u''
and Naplesl New-iork. ell. a,r) GarrcE
GenoI Feb i9-Arryed s'ea nsissr Wilhelm Gen
Hosemann New-York via Nap'ee,rs, Victoria OBJ
Marssllles Feb 'le-Arfi'eo s'e"'"'' -.
Bridges New-York , ,.ac,., california tps
McSslI New York via Marseilies etc. ,ller tGs6.
Nspes Feb 20 m-Ars,' sr hsr Oriental eraissl,
Aden' FEB 2i-Arrised. steamer lne'"'""
Nev.-York for Bombay ard Calcutta ,,suste yctorls
Aiaxandr,a Feb 2l-Arriyed steamer aus an cruirs
,GerS Kaempf Nev-y York. via Malaga c" W.
the ORIENT. ...,.ox one,n Margaret w."
Malta FEB 2iPsssed steamer sega 9oss" etc y.s
xisjer. Feb i7-Arrived. steamer Vve'n liz ~
ris New-York for Singapore Hons 800 ll,r) RHsas
Venice, Feb iI-Sai.ed, s'eAne'
New-York via Trieste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
STORM STOPS CHURCH SERVICES.

Racine Wis. Feb. 21.-On account OF the storm
streetcars were taken of Sunday. Services In the
churches were given up. Not train was run on
The ST. Paul branch to the Western Union juno
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22

Ga, rniscopsl Church. will officae. and the burlsl
vii, he in the soldiers plot In Sleepy Hollow Co"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MiNIATUKE ALMANAC.
Sunrise s;4s Sunset As Moon s07 Moons
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook S:32 Island 904 He'll Gate 1857
M-andy Hook 9:O2 Gov. Island 934 He'll Gate II 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22

Relief for 500. for early indiscretion. an
weakness Will send with full directions send tu
name and address to RELIEF CO.. p. o. Box 2,s9s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
Announcements.

Henry A. Daniels, M. D., ~ west oist OF
All Diseases Il the Nervous system Paralysis Diseases
OF Memory and WILL Impairment Of Aandwssuhs'
impotence and Sterlity Hours TO l. D 20 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22

"Lona."
A new collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.

II ouPf-Itu OouI0
by Freedman. J.
Ev~nrd act. MISUNDERSTANDING II. vanderposl
unansst act LArsen-Augustus H. Y&iAerpo<L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22

E. G. w.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-24
lola Ice in Demand.

The lola Ice Plant has only been
in operation short time but it has
already built up a handsome bUsi-
ness which Is growing daily. The
advantage which cheap fuel gives
manufacturers has been held out by
lola for some time as an inducement
for Industries to locate here and the
case of the lola Ice Plaut justifies
that mode of reasoning
The plant, in addition to supply.
ing the local trade, including the con-
tract for filling the cold storage room
of the Creamery, Is shipping ice al
almost daily to ether towns. One of
the express companies Is considering
the advisability of making q contract
here for the ice used in packing and
shipping poultry Mr.. A. j. Griffin,
OF Lawrence, was In town Tuesday
and he told the reporter that the
Lawrence Ice Company, in which he
lie large stock holder. was seriously
contemplating the discontinusnce Of
the plant at that place and furnishing
ice from lola. With the ordinary
freight rates given the Lawrent q
plant, ice can be manufactured in
lola and laid down in Lawrence
cheaper than it can be made there, on
account of the cheapness OF gas as
fuel The Lawrence plant is 13.tou
plant and one of the machines, an s.
ton machine, may be added to the
lola plant aud the 5-ton one run fol
refrigeration at Lawrence. The lola
plant would then run all winter and
the ice would he stored in the refrig
Grated house in Lawrence.
This is one of the practical tests %
the advantages Of gas for fuel anc
clearly demonstrates that othel
things being equal, natural gas, by
reducing expenses, insures "a market
for the manufactured product.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-24
Sixth Annual Fair.

The directors OF the Allen County
Fair A ssociation held meeting We'd
nesday and took preliminary steps to
get the ball rolling for their Sixth
Annual Fair. The meeting was an
enthusiastic one foI II great big fair
that should eclipse all previous fairs
in point OF size and entertainment aud
should advertise lola aud A lien Coun-
ty. 1t was decided to rebuild the
burned sails and to provide an excel
lent racing program. The premiums
in all departments will be liberal and
a good many of the merchants have
slgnified their desire to offer special
premiums. The date chosen for the
fair was the second week in Sci TENDER
probably Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, @, Z s, and 8. The
fair question will be continually in
the minds of the directors and the
people OF the county should also have
an eye on some thing or things which
they will display. Every one should
do their part and the hopes of the di-
rectors will be realized in the biggest
and best fair yet
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-24
Tuesdays News .

Miss Whitaker returned from
Colony.
d. n. Burgen went to Cofeyville on
business.
Mrs. H. NJ. Miller returned from
Emporia.
Mrs J. p. Wright went to Hum.
boldt for a visit.
Rev, King is building a neat house
at 624 South Walnut
Rev. NJ. f. King came in on the
Mo. Pac. this morning.
Miss Floy McGlashan came over
from Moran this morning
Mrs. Will Bsrtels went to Hum
boldt today to visit relatives
l.. b. Kline and n. b. Adams
came over from Moran this morning.
II. Klaumann has arrived at that
age where an easy carriage is his
ideal of comfort and he now has Il
handsome new doub BILE seated carriage
Seven cases of beer and three kegs,
the largest ever seen here-came
in for the grand jury this morning
that il, tor the grand jury to sit upon.
Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday
morning the court was engaged in the
trial of Thornton Faust for stealing
working tools and the jury brought in
verdict OF guilty of petit larceny.
The Moran Bank cases were contin-
ued till the next term of court, the
impression seeming to he that they
are likely not to come to trial.
The marriage of Miss Addie l.. Port,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. /. Port, of
Elm township to Mr.. Albert n.
Noble was solemnized at Walkerton,
Ind, Wednesday June lst, 1898.
Among those present were MIR. /.
Port and son, w. d., ofChicago, The
bride has many friends in Allen
county who will join the REGISTER in
congratulations and best wishes,
John Often has received a lot of but
tons which ought to prove equally
popular In lola with the "Rememher
the Maine" brand. They show pict-
ure of an lola gas well In full blast
with the motto: "The lola CONNER
ical Club" over hundred have
been sold already and all you have TO
do to get in the lola advertising bur
eau Is to buy one.
Another batch OF recruits left lola
for the fields of battle this morning.
They went to Stafford, Kansas, to
help the farmers there down the
wheat fields. Among them We're:
Chas. Cummings, 8. p Marion, Jno,
Marion, John Mcdowell, Ed. Kinney,
Hayes Mchenry, john Varo, Chas.
Richeson, w. W. Catlin, Albert Law
son, n. l., Hlckam, Jas. Hickam and
j. d. Selects.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-24

has not been seen at home since June
ID, and the fear isgainiDg ground that
he committed suicide by jumping into
the river. This fear is the more justi-
fed by the fact that he has seemed Of
late to be somewhat out of balance
mentally. He was well known all
over the county, having built a great
many of the smaller bridges. His
son IL all officer on the cruiser
Marietta which accompanied the
Oregon on the long trip from san
Francisco. His wife il, Of course.
greatly distracted and it Is hoped the
mystery will be soon cleared up.
Kansas will furnish two battallions
and A lien county's quota will be fif-
teen or twenty. The prospect seems
good that lola will be q recruiting sta
ton and she can furnish the fifteen or
twenty without any tlo IDLE. There
are lot OF big strong young colored
men, who by enlisting will drop into
three meals per day, regular pay,
clothing and a respectable position,
while they leave life of cd d jobs craps
an I loafing. In every way the change
Is for the better aud there should be
no trouble in getting plenty of good
men A number of lola boys are al
ready planning to go.
This is the way the Chanute Sun
explains why only three boys from
the neighboring burg got into the
army:
lola June g. II p m.-Atter a day of the
hardest work imaginable, in which wire pulling
was the principal feature, the Neosho county
boys and their friends succeeded in getting
three Of the Chsnute boys examined by the
recruiting officers, each Of whom was accepted.
Every quest to examine more was denied.
Chauute was ruled out and persuasion was
useless. But for the strong aud persistent
work of Frank Sauer and the help of the santa
/ Fes travelling passenger agent who was
interested in Ross stewart none OF the Chauute
boys would have had a chance. There were
hundreds of applicants and dozens of senator,
aud big men ou hand pulling wires. The poor
I utNll NlAuohN " pun slObu hhuut dh Hlutu SNOW
rs a crippled dog at a running match.
A small black and white terrier and
one of the huge brown dogs around
town had a chase today. The former
was colored bootb black aud i'm some
way he attracted the notice of the big
dog and then started to run, the big
dog in full chase. The pace-setter got
to the Crystal drug store and, feeling
a hot breath tanning his heels, dash.
ed inside, the dog about ] an inch
behind. The kid threw his boot.
backing outfit one way scattering II
all over the store. and lodging the
cigar case ran into the back room and
lodged upon a pile of barrels. The
dog stopped near the cigar case, and
giving Aldo Funston n wink went Out
DORIS. The kid will appear before
the grand jury for being extra pale.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-24
<SriDpe Cured.

LAST winter I had a bad cold and
severe cough. was lame in every joint
and muscle l WAS sick and felt as
though was coming down with typhoid
fever. 1t was no doubt a bad case of
grippe. Mr.. F. p. Bulge gave me bot
tie Of Brazilian Balm, saying he was
sure it would help me. The relief was
almost instantaneous. II quickly
stopped my cough and took the grippe
with all the pains and soreness out of
my system. gave the balance of the
5O-cent bottle to Mrs. Bishop Wiley for
her daughter. 1t proved so beneficial
she says she never intends to be without
q" Edwin Fitz Jones, Cincinnati, Ohio
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-24
Army Relief Society.

The executive officers Of the W. r..
c. of the state of Kansas have recon-
mended the immediate organization
of Army Relief Societies, the purpose
of which is sufficiently indicated by
the name. In their circular setting
forth the need OF such organizations,
the work which they are intended to
do Ia plainly set forth, aud no room lie
left for doubt that great good eau be
accomplished In accordance with
this recommendation the officers OF
the lola w. h. G. have asked the
REGISTER to call meeting to be held
at c. A, r. Hall ON saturday
evening, June rs, at 8 o'clock for the
purpose of organizing an Army Relief
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-24
xIOO,OO0.OO.

The war with Spain will uudoubt-
ly make money scarcer and interest
higher. Therefore If you want to get
q loan on your farm or renew your old
loan it would be good idea to do so
at once. We have one hundred
thousand dollars on hands to loan. So
il you wish loan ON your farm call
on or write US before the rate of inter-
est Is raised.
Our rates are the lowest.
Either straight or small cash com
mission. Option payments.
BosTwICK a. ACERs,
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance,
lola, ksns., Telephone ~.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-24
Homes at Small Prices and Easy
Payments.

Payments
We have the following farms for
sale at prices named:
One 100 acre farm, 80 acres in cul.
tivation. balance pasture and mead
Ow; small house and stable; spring
and we'll water; soil good; farm well
locsted-not farther than five miles
from railroad station.
Price S2OO0-S5OO cash, balance
easy payments.
Another 100 acre farm adjoining,
description about as above. Same
prce-S2, 900.
One l60-acre farm miles from lola,
all fenced aud cross-fenced; 40 acres
in cultivation, balance pasture and
meadow, water in pasture; small
house, barn and crib; well at house;
good soil Price Sl,750.
One l60-scre farm about 3 miles
from the above, about same discrip-
ton, both good soil and well located
neither more than three miles from
two railroad stations. Price, 81, 300.
We also have lola city residence
and business property TO exchange
for farms. Call and see us or write
US. We have sure bargains.
BosTwICK d ACERs.
Real Estate. Loans and Insurance,
lola, Kansas. Telephone II.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-24
SATURDAYS News.


See offer of lola Art Studio on PACED.
Mrs. Rev. Nash returned home to.
day.
Mrs. DR.. Morgan left today for a
short visit at Neosho Falls and Le-
Roy.
Chss. Schaffner was up from Hum
boldt.
Rev. Freed and family passed
through on their way home from
Chicago.
Miss Rose Newton came over from
Moran this morning to spend sunday
with relatives.
Miss Ruth Ewing and Miss Flor
ence Hedger went to Humboldt to
visit until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Rowland and
little grand children went up to &C.
neva to visit few days.
Mrs. N. Hankins went to Fredonis
today to visit her mother and sister
for week or ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Teats and
Miss Mae Horvile left for Ottawa
today for an indefinite visit at the
Assembly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Heath who have
been visiting relatives here for some
time, returned to their home in Den.
~
The Christian church gave an ice
cream social in the park last night
which was we'll patronized The
park is an ideal place for such en-.
tertaiDments.
When the lola recruits all lined up
at the depot, and their best girls Went
down the line to bid them fond
farewell, every boy in the line was Of
fered $500 for his place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dowell, of Strond
Okla, who have been visiting rela
tives here, returned home today
Miss Della Ladd, their cousin, re-
turned with them for visit.
The general belief in Spain thai
America is still an Indlan-infested
land probably arises from the FIRE
quent newspaper articles about
"scalpers" and "anti. scalping laws.
A load of empty cases and whiskey
kegs were shipped out this morning
the sole remnants of once PROSPEROUS
West street jointist-the same one by
the way who read the riot act in thii
Office because the paper "insinuatec
about him.
The mothers who are inclined t
worry about the hsrdships of theil
sans who have gone to war should ge
some old soldier to tell of the days o
'6l to '65. The cars used in thos,
days were common box-csrs. Now
they ride in Pullman sleepers.