davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
roRec, .osrRE SALES.

>AN-N~.>rrH
,,de NJ Ore Hundfed and Sixty-hffh Street,
d,sfe,. me ~ ndren and ave dHg J--.,J
feet EssterIy from the southessterly cor
he I. ok Avenue and One Hundred and
eriv At light angles ~ One Hundred and
slxty-Afth street. e.ghty-ei2ht feet and ak
inches. thence F9sterly parallel Win One
Hundred and SlEty-hith street. twenty
Ave feet; thence NCrther'y. a. rignt anges
10 One Hundred and sixty NTH Street ana
part Of the way through party val,
eighty sight foni and six inches N The
Sou,heriy side ~ One Hundred and Sixty
MN street. thence Westerly slonz ire
said sou,heriv sIse ~ One Hundred and
sixtv-nfth street. twenty-five feet 10 the
point or nlace ~ beginning.
Dated New York. March 2ist. 1895
Da"rFT. =. rNGRAN," Referee.
CHARLES RrSTON Plaintiffs Attorney.
20 Nassau street New York CITY.
The following is diagram ~ premises
N bc sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
Obesity CURE.

INDIGESTION, constipation. rneumStlsn.'
,r.a,nd with mechanical massage, Swedis
movements by machinery. srunclal hoise
rack: stationary bicycle. LANDER IN
cT1Tr-Tr % Wee' SQ.Ns'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22

The Approximate amour, ~ the Ten %
charge upon the Aforesaid properly. -
satisfy whlch tho property Ia 70 he sold s
81 "A IS with inter Get thereon from MarcA
i0th 1895 together vita costs. disburse
msnts and aiioWano6s. amounting %
si1gs3 ana interest. and the expenses n
SALE. ana the Approximate amount = ne
charses cr liens 'or taxes. water rates
etc. thereon. 's$31 ~ and Interest thereon
The promises VIII 10 sold subject n a
prior naort-age II <li.OOJ With interest
thereon from August 1871. 1891.
DANIEL. = INGRAHAM. Pe'.re.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions ~,
The Tribune received az their pow
once. NJ. lac Broadway. - door nolsn
of 3lst-st.. Intil O'Clock p m an..h
Offices at regular Office rates untl o.'osN
.. m. VII: 25t s,h ave. > 2. cor 800 -
i5s 9th ave cor 18th st. Macys. ON,
ave. and l4th-st.. is2 Columbus aNe. s,s
West G6th-st.. 100 West l2d -. near "th-
~ ~ Eas, ian st. 257 West i2d ST.
between .th and sth AYES lA' Eas 80,
- :, So,, a. ave rea- 6ist-st los LIST
a., raa,. >a,hs n go 3d-avs.. near ts,..
NJ 21lave 90 Bleecker st w
pleee ker At. .. Dos 3d-ave.. 80 Eas, 'Nn
81 , ool "a ave. 2 sac sd-ave.: - AM
steraam- ave: &O2 West 42d-s6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
NACIVINEpsy.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-75oo secondhand
wood ID iron working machines. fu.N
guaranteed machinery bought and eh
changed. GEORGE II. EDDY. 39s Madi-
eon-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
LOST.

HANDBOOK No. 3i3.sl0 % the Union
plme Savings Institution Is nnissiHs' an,
person having claim 10 IL Ia herenv called
upon 20 present The same within ten DAYS
or submit 10 having said passbook can
ceIcd ard n new one issued.
LOST. Handbook No. 3o3,W9 banh ior
Savings 40 4th-ave., New YORK. ray
NOV, stonpcH Please return hcok ~ WY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22

The Approximate amount ~ m" zen w,
clutirc costs and discuss mcn'.i. fer whi'n
the saia premises are TO le SOL
SO o56. ~. with interest from thr iH'h '~'
~ February. 1893. ,A
The APPROXIMATE amount ~ N" Gnpalo
taxes ard water rents Is S'l''s. oesl'es
SNML PAJL
referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
i53d street
i52rd street

l52nd street
The approximate amount 81 tho lien or
charge T. salts which this property IL
TO be sold is SlS, 1872 IL vita interest from
March 10th. lNls. besides costs and allow
ance amounting u Sa2, %. with interest
from March lith. 1895. ard the expenses
of the sale estimated At $3.50. The ap-
and other liens upon the property. with in
terest TO April l2ih. l>H> the date nNed
for the sale thereof. which with further
Interest thereon 10 the date 81 c.os.ng
the sale % said property are 10 be al
lived to the purchaser out Of the purchase
money. or which are 70 he pad by the
Referee - 1924 Gl
EDW. MlEHLING. Referee
LEE & LEE. Plaintiffs Attorneys
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK CHARLES j. OBcKMAYEE
Plaintiff. against PAULINE LARSEN and
others Defendants. IN pursuance OF a
Judgment u foreclosure and sale mace
and entered In the above entitled action
ana bearing date the twenty-hrst day of
March. 1888. /. the undersigned Referee
in said judgment named. vii sell at pul,
lie auction AT the New York Real Estate
Salesrpom. No. III Broadway. IN the
Borough ~ Manhattan. In IN. rI;y OF
New York. in the county ot New York on
the thirteenth day OK April. is9S. al
twe.Ve O'Clock noon ~ that day la
In sad Judgment mentioned. and therein
described a. tr..ows;
All that certain lot piece OF parcel If
land. with the building thereon erected
situate, wing ana being IN the Twent,
third Ward ~ the city of New York. and
bounded and described as follows:
beginning at point % the Southerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
MIRRORS AND FRAMES.

Holm G GRAUL. 1871 West 23o-st. oId'
est and largest store OF Its KIM IN
WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
WORK WANTED.

Mn1c. - f
MANAGER. &c.-By married man. with
out family. a nrst-cl3ss position a. man
aver ~ a gen,lAman's estate. UNDERSTANDS
farming. stock raising dairy!nE. poultry,
culture vegetables. fruits: % years expert,
ence in Germany and years In lnltcd
states: best recommendations. ADDRESS p
X G postof1ce Fox no. Morristown.
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22

GARDENER-CoOK. LArNDRESS.-Dy
useful man and wife frst-class refer
ence. 10 IN lGren. AdireA. GARDENER,
100 West ooth-st, care WeeAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22

nP ESSMAKER -First-c.a.s. would like
few more customers by dav. 81 IS. or at
home COOL filter. NJ KELLY. ~ West
3Q'hsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
DRESS a ACCORDION PLEAT-

~Oo|VNNoNNNoON---~N oJ>>>-Oo.-- ~DoN>oooO>Dro~
DRESSMAkERS and the trade GET dis
count on the lowest prices FOR P.eating,
Pinki1Ss Fittings. work done while YOU
wait. HARDING. 20 West 22dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
o,n GOLD 4 SILVER WANTED.

-~~<4NN<->~~~~~~~N
ST|O IS vour Old gold. jewelry. &c. We
serd certified check for full value tnere-
., Rank references. Es,shlIshed ~.
GEORGE Y. JOYCE r. Fulton-"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

cIJ-rINE. newalty. ALWAYS reaoN,
practical glue pot. better. stronger man
glue FOR every purpose. sa Hsmen' agents
evervwhere "a sell "a everybody. ourh"se'
rexihle fragrant circular. terms VAL
LEY. . spruce Ne"-ro rN
rop SALE. -tIass journal. old estao-
ushed re;s s. 600 weary. advertising
natrorase extends throUr< United Sa'e,
ana Mexico. {. w. r. Ti1hlnc -.ln-r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22

WASHER by young man. os. day
or night: willing and obliCing. :. BUD
DEN. AS West 22d st. basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22

YOUNG MAN. Is. educated. good penman.
wishes position in office To 10 writing.
REGAIN. ca TAYLOR st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
HELP W ANTi>D.

ADVERTISEMENTS ana SUBSCRIPTIONS lor
1'hc Tribune received a. their Uptown
Once No. 24o Broadway. "a door north
OF 31st st. until o o'clock p. m. adver-
.isements received al tho following hranca
orces az regular Office rates until o'clock
N m viz. "a Sth- ave. 8 .. cor 23d ST.
I52 Cth-ave cor. loth-st.: Mays. bh-
nv. and i4th-st l42 Columbus ave. near
ave % East i4th-s st: ?57 West 4oist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
iOOI<SEILERS.
CARPET CLEANING.

-~~~~~~~~rSoooDo.- - >o~Nooo"NOo|N"Nooe.Ne
CARPETS cleaned ~ steam. oy hand or
on the foor careful, carpet lieahlnS
Co ISIS Broadway. +2i East @etn-s'''
zoe & BRANDT Tel 1872 3Sth. .
COLUMBIA Steam Carpet CLEANSING and
FenoVatinc Works l6o West HttN,t.
All rraaes. Sc yard. Telephone $500 "Sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22

GARDENER Married. thoroughly under -
stands raising all kinds ~ vegetables
fruits and flowers, can also milk and at
tend horses AMI be generally useful on
pent.em1n's place. bfr' references call
or address JOSEPH FERRIS. 23c East
slst-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22

FARMER or GARDENER. By married
man. thoroughly understands the care ~
horses and COWS. can do all Kinds ~ re
nars: good carpenter. 10 cards. good ref
erenccs Address r. 9. BOX :. HIS
Grove r l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22

Az EDUCATED Young Southern woms n
desires 20 h. lady'S assistan. or com
panIcn 20 Invalid would also be willing 10
10 reading ana writing II required 100
Sands-st rrrokitn. ianltnr's bel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22

WORK WANTED.

WORK WANTED.
-~~>>->~~-~D1--O~~oN ~N~oo~N~-~o-~-~o
Female.
GERMAN seEtc~oman. linguist and
musician. desires employment Il any
kind not mental EMPLOYMENT. 30
West 23d ST.
AN EDUCATED Young Southern woms
desires 70 h. ladys assistant or com
panIcn 20 Invalid, would also be wiling 10
% reading and writing II required. 100
Sands-st.. Nrook,yn. lanitors bel.
COPYING or addressing enve.oD-s a.
home. Address a. :. 1854 81 ave.
COMPANION eentiewoman a. useful
travelling companion n lady; expert
enc@d In sickness highest references Ad-
dress MONTGOMERY. l.2t2 Broadway
COMPANION Nv 4 rcnneo young Woman
as useiu. companion and housek.eper 70
4 lady. ten years III present position Ac-
dress Miss NJ. BOX i02 North Salem.
y. Y
cOMPANION Best city references. high-
~ educated: experiences traveller. good
cfessmaker. Mrs. f.. 60 E.asi l54th-st.
GOVERNEss.-A Highly cultured Han
over an visiting governors has few hours
dlsenfaged. very superior music. i've Ian
siagss ali English branches HAN
oVERlAN. 30 West 23d ST.
JANITREss. BY a re.pec,ael. woman.
no children. Mrs. LAW. COZ 3d-ave
JANII ktSS. Nespecfable German Amer
can woman az janiiress in nat work FOR
Tree rent. mas experience: references. csll
or ADDRESS FL we-s. PETERS TiS 9th-av.
DECENTRALIZATION young lady as acc
Rotary 81 reader IT, elderly lady during
certain hoars. English. German musical
Address READER. 1894 A-ave
sTENoGRAftiEK.- beginner. salary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
STORAGE.
TURKISH BATHS.

PEOPLE OF culture and refinement tahe
Turkish. Electric and Roman hatns ~
,.ir ' I-r'S 81 West 26th-s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
HARDWOOD MANTELs & TILES.

ELEGANT hardwood mantels. 81: up.
hreplsces. gas logs. Showr0oms and fac
Ay. .4c Front-et. near FULTON Ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
FURNISHED ROOFS.

PHYSICIANS furnished room: all modsrn
Convenience: terms moderate 1873 West
icth-st.
The evening times., 1898-11-05
v AtCLl Sc.

Petrarch and Laura de Moves have rem
dered famous forever the fountain of
Vaucluse, which, with the swift Sorgues
has also been immortalized in verse by
modern English poet. Lovers of the
picturesque past of the place will be sor-
~ TO hear that the utilitarian engineers
of the government are about to tamper
with the fountain by order or the minis
ter of agriculture. The officials of the
hydraulic service of the department of
Vaucluse, or some of them, are under the
impression that the fountain can give
out a fuller supply of water than that
now available.
According to NJ. Dyrion, chief engineer
of the district the fountain, which is in
a chalky bed. is surrounded by internal
caverns of vast dimensions, wherein wa
ter accumulates during the rainy season,
and which thus act as reservoirs. An
other authority. however. NJ. Pochet be-
lieves that the caicareous mass Is like
wet sponge which empties water through
fissures during the summer. Expert
ments are now TO be made for ascertain
Ing if possible, the exact condition and
capabilities of the interior of the foun
tain, or rather of the rocks from which
its waters spring and form that tributa-
~ of the Rhone known as the Sorgues.
This being the case, it is certain that for
some time to come at least the fountain
which is associated with so many histori-
cal and literary recollections will be dis
figured.
The works to be undertaken at the bid
ding of the minister of agriculture are,
however necessary in the interest of the
inhabitants of the district. The fountain
has given out a limited quantity of wa
h;.I,
| was of course. fiercely hot in the South
| at times, and occasioned serious
droughts. 1t is confidently expected that
owing to the soundings TO De made, and
| the improvements which will In all like
lihood be the result of the same, the
| dangers ensuing from drought in the To-
cality will be lessened in the future
The evening times., 1898-11-05
No Early Occupation.

The orders of the War Department
specifying the troops that are to pre-
pare for the occupation of Cuba do not
contain evidence of any considerable
movement at an early day. The small
bodies of Spanish soldiers that have
garrisoned the smaller towns are being
gradually withdrawn to encamp in the
vicinity of Havana, in anticipation of
The embarkation for Spain in January
or perhaps later. The Evacuation
Commission has been notified that the
garrison at Cienfuegos is to be with
drawn on the twenty-second of this
month and a part of the First Army
Corps will take its place. From time
TO time other detachments will be ship
ped to succeed Spanish soldiers at other
points-notably Trinidad, Sagua la
Grande, Palacetas, Cardenas, etc.S
| The assignment OF two divisions or
the Second and two divisions and cav
airy of the Seventh Corps to Havana,
does not mean an immediate occupation
Of the capital. Tie order is simply fol-
lowing out the plan that was devised
when Colonel Waring and others were
sent TO Cuba to select camp sites In
the course of time, when Spanish evac-
uation is seriously begun, the troops
| will go forward; but there is no reason
to expect an earlier evacuation than
the Commissioners have appointed. In
deed, General Blanco has not yet
agreed to the date set by the American
representatives, the Spanish Commits
sioners having failed TO reply to their
| last statement
There seems to be no reason to hope
| that General Blanco Will cease to gath
er in the considerable revenues of the
| to which he has not agreed. For more
4 than three months after he should have
| relinquished his hold on the govern
The evening times., 1898-11-05
HHm8rs of HaIakIava,
(From the Coruhill Magazine. !

OF that mad but heroic charge a hundred in.
cidents are preserved-thrilliDg, humorous shock
ing. man of the Seventeenth Lancers. for ex-
ample, was heard to shout. just as they raced in
upon the guns quotation from Shakespeare.
''Hho is there here would ask more men from
EngIand?" The regimental butcher of the Sev-
cneenth Lsncers was engaged in killing sheep
when he heard the trumpets sound for the charge.
He leaped hose in shirt sleeves with bare
arms and pipe in mouth, he T, de through the
whole charge. slew, it is said, six men with his
own hand, and came back again, pipe still in
mouth A private OF the Eleventh was under
arrest for drunkenness when the charge began;
but he brok out, followed his troop on spare
horse picked up sword as fe rode and shared in
the rapture and perils OF the charge. The charge
lasted twenty minutes, and there was never before
such daring or such suffereing packed into a
space so brief The squadrons rode into the fight
numbering G7S horsemen; their mounted strength
when the fight over was exactly l95.
The evening times., 1898-11-05
The Claims of Cubans.

There are persons and newspapers
that have never beenin sympathy with
the idea that Americans owe any duty
TO the Cubans. They were opposed,
openly or secretly, to the war for Cuban
liberation, and have since viewed with
disfavor the aid extended to the inhab-
itants of the island, denying that they
had any claim to our material support
so long after the war. The reports that
in certain provinces or ports the issue
OF American rations encouraged able
bodied Cubans in idleness, and that in
these particular places the beneficiaries
Of our bounty might support them
selves If the supplies were withheld or
made contingent on their labor thesa
unfriendly critics construe as meaning
that nowhere in Cuba are there any de-
serving sufferers who are entirely help
less. and whom it is our duty to main
tain. The inference is wholly unwar-
ranted. Ii is true that in Santiago pro-
vince and at a few minor towns, where
the Americans are in authority the
commanding officer has work for the
able-bodied, and that 1t is mischievous
to issue rations to such as decline to
earn them; but even there, according to
the statements Of trustworthy agents Of
the Red Cross and of unofficial OBJ
servers. there are women and children
who are unable to live save through
American charity, and for whom there
is no work even IL they were not re-
duced TO physical impotence by lack of
nourishment and by disease.
In other parts Of the island, in large
The evening times., 1898-11-05
JuggIers Love Strong Drink.

(From the New Orleans Times Dsmocrat)
''Queer thing about iugglers." said an old
time vaudeville manager ''They make their
living performing feats that require nicely Of
vision and a steadiness OF hand that is next 10
incredible, vet twO-thirds OF them conyiyial
fellews of the stage, and spend all their Leisure
having bowling good time | never able 10
understand how they pulled themselves together.
and that reminds ME, by the way. OF queer
little story. / had of the best jugglers in
the business under an engagement once, and he
had no sooner opened than he started On Il
highly ornamental sp ee. He did his work all
right. bEt / got tired seeing him wander arOGn'l
with his jag. and told him ] would cancel hi
date at once IL he took another drink. He prom
ised to step and that night ne treated the audi
ence to Il few things not on the prog am. FO7
instance. bottle slipped cut of his hand ani
nearly bTaiusd tae orchestra leader. Thsu
dropped pyramid of glasses and scattered pieces
ell over the parquette. He wound up by letting
cannon ball roll inte the footligtts and sn ish
IS or so worth of fancy incarde nts- When hs
came off | asked him special personal tavDr
to get drunk again and stay drums Tor the bal
ance OF the engagement. He said he was ready
to do anything To obliee and his subsequent
performances were superb. Between t!mrs he
would Law in stUpor on trunk in his DIRE sing
room. Queer people, jugglers-
The evening times., 1898-11-05
BEE GHOSTS.

Away back in the ffties there was
Shawnee Indian village on the South Ca
madam River, about eighty-fve miles
west of South McAlester, but the old VII
lase has long since disappeared. On the
spot where the young Shawnee buck
sang his kiowala to his dusky maiden and
courted his best girl by the light OF the
full moon, only an occasional rock hearth
and few graves are left TO indicate the
former hunting grounds of the red men.
Near the old village site now lives
white man. Just on the border of this
mans farm is a spot which seems 10 have
been the thickest settled part of the
Shawnee village, and here is a grove of
black oak trees In this grove are two
very large poStOak trees. one in the south
and one in the north end OF the grove
In the grove can be heard most any. dav
buZZing swarm of bees so plainly that
the noise has fooled many old bee hunt
ers, but all their search has never re-
vealed a single bee
Now comes the most peculiar part of
this most peculiar tale. The large post
oak tree standing at the north end of the
grove is the curiosity of the bunch. for
not long ago young man hearing of the
look carefully up each tree in the grove
until he came to the north tree He was
within two feet of this tree looking when
he heard a noise just like a carpenter at
work mailing on boards and the noise
seemed to come from the tree He went
around it several times trying 10 locate
the hammering, but il still seemed 10
come from the tree. The hammering con-
tinued until he happened to touch the
tree with his hand. when 1t suddenly
stopped. The man went away amazed
a day or so after this man had occasion
to again pass that way. He slipped VI
to the tree and listened for the hammer
ing. and sure enough II was as plain as
ever. He touched the tree with the END
of his finger. and. as before, the noise
stopped at once. This man and severa
others have tried touching the tree sev.
eral times since with the same results
They say that the humming of bees anC
the curious hammering can be heard any
day, but no one has been able to explain
the mysteries of this enchanted grove
The evening times., 1898-11-05
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1898.
Paris After the Elections.

1t is definitely announced in the spe-
cial cablegrams of The Times from
Paris that there will be no ultimatum
at least for time. The Spanish reply
TO the American demand for the Phil
ippines is a distinct rejection of the
proposed terms and a counter-proposi-
ton, which is as fully summarized in
the dispatches as the Commissioners
would permit. In some form Spain's
obligations to her creditors must be
provided for by this country, her rep
resentatives maintain, and by this they
mean that a money payment to the
amount of the Cuban and Philippine
bonds must be made to the Spanish
treasury. 1t is supposed that in their
reply they intimated their intention to
withdraw from the conference if this
should be denied. Evidently the Ameri-
can Commissioners Were conciliatory
without being positive, so that there
was an adjournment until next Tues
day. Thus the matter has been carried
along into the sixth week without a
single definite achievement to effect the
Administration interests adversely in
the elections, which is a noteworthy
thing. We are exactly where we were
at the very first session-discussingt the
Cuban debt which Spain was told
would never be considered.
1t must be apparent to the dullest
mind that the time has been wasted,
and for campaign effect. Any treaty
that may be negotiated must be ratified
by the Senate, and il is clear that no
bond payment will be favored by that
body. With clear knowledge Of this,
why should the Commissioners go
through the farce of meeting and pass
ing notes for six weeks on the sole sub
sect Of the debts of Cuba and the Phil
ippines? Any money payment must be
provided for by the House of Repre-
sentatives. II is not so certain that a
reasonable sum would not be voted by
Congress TO effect a peace, provided il
should go directly to Spain. However.
IL has not been the intention or desire
Of Judge Day to make a positive ad-
vance before the elections, but only To
to give an appearance of firmness in
dealing with the Spaniard and to in
form the country of a purpose to take
all the Philippines. After next Tues
day we shall know better what il is
that our representatives propose to do.
ing influence SO far and all of the de-
mands of our Commissioners are to be
considered in that light.