davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16

From The State GaZette
The bond sale made ny City Treasurer stosSs;;
IL a loud proclamer Of the splendid standing mo-
this city has in outside financial circles. at,
it IS condition Of things that should ahord IN
i6cation TO every citizen. The premium IS me hs y
est ever received for Trenton bords ana mar .nu.
looked upon by investors as nrst- az,
ity IS proven by the fact that the bidders lor IN
ran into the teens and the premium oHcie" -
every instance was high. rvhen
We recall the time. about two years ago, W." aard
the Democrats were in power al Nashins1rrns ,,on
the free-silvar campaign was on, mat tIe"
bonds were offered and bidders were few -. TIA
It was then thought by some persons usa' mad
reputa ton of the city In money circles "aS,,ica
and the Democrats undertook 10 make pys' and
capital out OF it by shouting "eNtravasahvys mis-
charging the Republican administration VII" "
management. , .,s money
The time came. however. when the s9uhu' ~ The
forces marched victory and the confidence 81 rn,es
people was restored that the Democra'lc 10 10 be-
OF Trenton were Obliged to sheath their CAV onds
cause buyers readily found for Tren'ss thern
ard they willingly paid liberal preniiuin .v Jersey
We doubt II there IS another CITY N hSeS pre-.
that has disposed OF its bonds al as hkmasv Il
MUM paid for Trenton bonds YI SDroa,
is a remarkably high figure. and me S,'Y W."
by II to the amount OF more than SloD than
Nothing helps the standing or q Guy ihoio, rrer-
hsh reputation for financial soundness; ~ nroud.
ton has a record OF which we should al nv Ia the
and the good name that the city bears - u. AZ 10
careful. honest and wise administrator"
affairs by Republican officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
Book Cases

To-pAY's Furniture Sale news concerns
Book Cases. 1t will be an interesting topic
to hundreds
Prices S. to $3.50, for pieces worth one
half more at any other time. That's the
text and it really needs no expoundng
What is not told by it, is suggested by this
detail
At s5-Of OAK; s #. high, 2S in. wide, l6 in. Deep
! adjustable shelves; wood gallery top.
At SG-Of oak; It high; 20 IN. wide. 16 in. Deep
adjustable shelves; wood gallery top.
At 80 50-Mahogany finished: ) IT, in. high, 20 H.
wide, IA in deep; inaid front; large adjustable
shelves; single glass door
At Sl0-M,ho9any finished bookcase and desk CON.
bined; II 6 in. HIGH % in wide, 10 in. Deep
glass door front.
At Sl3-Conbinlton bookcase OF oak: 8 4. high
40 in wide. II in deep; fall front desk and single
door case adjustable shelves: ova French beve
plate mirror in top and enclosed cupboard base.
At S15-Mahog.ny finished; 8 Il. HIGH ~ in. wide,
Il H. deep; nlaid front; double door; 3 adjustable
shelves: drawers and ? small cabinets in top.
At Si.-Mahogany finished combination bookcase
and desk; 4, 8 in. high 40 in wide Il in deep;
fall front desk; single glass door; adjustable
shelves and enclosed cabne, base.
At Sl9-Combination bookcas. and desk Of oak 8
4 high AZ in wide. IA in. deep, fall front desk
and single door-case; fancy shaped French heve
plate mirror in top and enclosed cabinet base.
eooy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16

B. v,cini &, Co. These firms all express their be
lief that of prosperity IN the,r me VIII iol-
low. now hat the Is over me companies
doing business with Manila expect the trade with
that port be reopened imm"diateiy
4 representative of one 81 tho lines sending yes
sells 10 Cuban ports. IN speaking OF me SituaNoh'
said yesterday NJ.
The speculative element Is Worrying us we
not able to ascertain definitely whether or not
there viii he return cargo ohiainaol AZ Havana
II is supposed that there y some sugar. tooacco
and molasses there. but whether or not this sup
position is we'll founded we cannot find out; IL
may he that the warehouses have been cleaned OUT
during the long period Of the blockade. and the
voyage made with the expectation OF obtaining
freight on the return trip from Havana may prove
be q disa ppontment and loss. We are between
two fires. 4 disposition to lose time in getting
IN when there may be a great chance for those
first take advantage OF the opportunity and the
possibility of finding the frOSs that found in
Santiago with tho philanthropsts giving away pro-
visions with reckless lberality. thereby killing any
possibility Of trading. and no cargo 20 bring back
IN help make something the voyage.
In spite Of this uncertainty. there plenty or
exporters who seemed willing 10 take chances on
tho meaCre Information obtainable from Havana.
and BRISK move Is going IN the -four. rice.
lard and ether provision trades. although sales sre
being kent Ouief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
SPEAKER REED PICKS WINNERS.
MAJORITY or TIE cHAIRMEN OF HOUSE COM
MITTEEs RENoMINATEp

MAJORITY or THE CHAIRMEH OF HOUSE CON
MITTEEs RENoMINATEp
wa.hineton Aug u (SpecsD.-The soundness NJ
Speaker Reeds judgment in the organization 81 the
committees Of the House Of representatives mas
again been etrikingly indicated by the renomlna-
ton with little or no opposition in most cases. NJ
an unusually large proportion Of the chairmen and
other members Of them. especially on the Repub-
ucan side Nearly forty charmen of committees.
including all Of the fret rank. except two have
already been renominated have all tho ma
iorjtv members Of tho Committee on Rules. OF
which the Speaker is chairman. Chairman D'nsl"y
OF the Ways and Means Committee. was rcnomi-
mated by reclamation for his tenth term. and seven
Of his Republican colleagues on the committee have
been placed in the field. Mr.. Russell. Of Connect
cut, is certain Of denomination and reelection ana
Nj Johnson. of North Dakota, who IS a candidate
for the United States Senate. declined 10 stand for
reelection to the House OF Representatives..
Among tho ohairmen OF committees who have
been renomIna,ed are the following. Taylor. OF
Elections Committee No l. and J. a. Walker. Of
Elections Committee No 3" Cannon. Of Appropra-
lions; Henderson. OF judiciary 9. W. Stone. Of
coinage; Hepburn, Of Interstate and Foreign Com
m.rcc; Hooker of Rivers and Iarbors Payne. OF
Merchant Marine and Fisheries; Hit. Of Foreign
Affairs: Huh Of Military Affairs; Bortelo. OF Ma
val Affairs: Lacey, Of Public LANDS; Sherman. Of
Indian Affairs Grosyenor. or Mines ana Mining;
Mercer, Of Public Buildings and Grounds, Powers.
movements az the Mississippi River: Grow. Of
Education; Marsh. Of Militia; Loudensager, Of
Rabrock of District of Columbia: V. Warner, of
Revislon Of the Laws: Danford, Of Immigration
and Naturalization: Heatwole, OF Nentlistlon;
1rout OF Expenditures In War Department. Curtis.
Of Expenditures IN Interior Department. ana Z; W
Gillet. Of Expenditures in Department OF Asri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
Nm&mm&1
OF Rugs

IF you have Rug needs prepare to
| fill them now, for this is an on.
portunity of opportunities. Not
the least of its advantages is the
extent of it. It's no small lot we
tell about.
First, about some made-up rugs.
made OF Wilton, Velvet, Amin.
ster and Brussels carpetlngs with
handsome borders. Sizes from
6x9 #. to 1OX15 IT,, and a lot Of
them. Cheap enough-prlces are
about haIfWhat the materials would
cost you.
A lot of splendid samples l and / 4 yards
long, in all the above grades, frlnged at
both ends, at soc. to 1925.
Some very desirable Moquette rugs
2.x63 in, that were regularly S2.25, are
now marked Sl.50.
And then there are about $50 American
Art Squares, of Atwood worsted warp, at
45c. per square yard, formerly 6oc Sizes
3 yds. by AZ yds.. 3 yds. by 5 yds., 3N
vds. by Az vds., 4 yds. by yds., yds.
by yds.
Third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16

ye only j. was in direct connection N,ih the i.
having given out material things that Paul RECORDS
this great promise. There is another promise IN N
the Bb.e much like it, and Il IS IN pgeess'y sns
Same come ton. God is able ~ make all eracfy
abound toward you. that ye. always having AZ
suhi .ency I'm all things may abound 10 every 50. ~;
work That is a very large promise. TOO. Ou.
listen 10 what preceies II Us condition Every ever,
man. according he purposeth I'm hts heart. 80 "a
loveth a cheerful giver." Then comes. Ana 20. 90,
IS abi 10 make all grace abound toward you; tha.
Ne always having ali sufhciency IN =. things. may
abound in every good work" Oh Corinthians, Sd r.
6, God will All every need OF yours tull accoru.
ing To His riches In glory by Christ Jesus. VIZ
you begin feel the needs OF others nss.G 'as,
church viii be "A full church. a mission lrN Del!es.,
yil always be FULL believer TIE one thing ina;
prevents many Of you from having every neeo :.
yours" hl.ed full by Psul's God according 20 ' "a
riches IN glory" Is downright s,ingness cam y.
fun cup tonight. and make 1t possible for "o' ="
MI Il by films the cup of some one else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
HAVaITS INDEMNITY TO JAPAN.
rvr RESULT OF REFUSING TO ALLOW CERTAIN
JAPANESE TO LAND IN HAWAII

THE RESULT OF REFUSING TO ALLOW CERTAIN
JAPANESE TO LAND IN HAWAII
Washington. Aug. l5.-Mnister Sewall. az Ha-
wall has informed the State Department that He-
vai has paid TO Japan $1,000. as indemnity for
the refusal of the Hawaiian Government 10 ao"
certain Japanese 10 land in Hawaii at various
times during the last three years. quite COM
plIcat,on arose over the claim OF Japan FOR
larger amount about the time the new treaty or
annexation was negotiated. but this payment no
doubt clears II all up.
Minister Sewall says the payment OF the WOO"
referred TO was in full settlement OF all Japanese
claims public and private. He also reports 'ha'
tha Japanese charge d'afaires at Honolulu ex-
pressed thanks to the United States Governmen,
Tor its good Offices In the matter The action OF
tho Hawaiian Government in paying TINS indenlnlty
was based upon the recommo ndation or me Onlted
states Cove rnment expressed by Minister sew
all acting under Instructions from the state Ie-
nartment az Washington The Administration de-
Sired that tho controversy between Japan ana ia e
wall over the immigration question shouid ne se'
tied before tho formal annexation OF me isIahns 70
The territory OF the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
WANT ASPHALT ~ STYTHAVF.
RETAIL DRYGOoDs ASSOCIATION PRESENTS
PETITION TO THE COMMISSION
Err OF HIGHWAYS

The Retail Drygoods Association has sent tn
James T. Heating. Commissioner of Highways. the
following petition.
We, the undersigned residents and taxpay ers Of
the Borough of Manhattan of the city Of New
YORK, respectfully petition you to pave the SIKH
Twen:y-third sts' With asphsIt paving for the fol
Frst-Thc territory embraced within the limits
designated above. comprising what is popularity
known As the SiXth-ave. shopping district Is one
being used daily by thousands Of our citizens. and
also by thousands OF visitors. most az whom are
women. This district has National reputation.
and the undersigned have invested millions OF dol
lars there in the establishment OF retail businesses.
the names of which have become household words
that this famous ,horoughfare should be as at
tractive as possible so that u may not suffer in
comparison with similar localities IN other leading
cities.
Second--Asphan paving would insure greater
quiet and make It possible to keep tho thorough
fare in perfect condition Of cleanliness 49,
avenue. between Eighteenth and Nineteenth SITS,
has completely demonstrated its practcability and
its advantages over granite paving .,.-
Fourth-Asphalt paving is az cheap as granite
paving and especially suited 10 thoroughfare TO
which women and children have daily recourse, and
on which private carriages are constantly in use
Fifth-The metropolitan Street Railway Comp p;,1,
is introducing the underground electric system
on this avenue and the street Is torn up ms ,or IS
petitioned for. Any interruption TO the traffc on
this thoroughfare after the present pavement has
signed and YOU are therefore respectfully urged to
take such steps will make II possible 20 lay an
asphalt pavement as soon tnc MOlh VI VIC
WAY company shall have sufficiently progressed to
permit thereof ., 4. $500.
trusting that the arguments presented TO you
will induce you to consider favorably THIS re'toh
We remain. yours most respectlully.
WILLIAM JACKSON,
sHEPPAKp Knapp q CO..
ENRICH BROS.
BAUMANN BROS,
JOSHUA GREGG & CO.
r. II MACY & CO.
sfMPsoN. CRAWFORD & SIMPSON.
ADAMS & co.
H O'NEILL & CO.
ALFRED J. CAMMETER
SIEGEL~COOPER co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
DOC FOUND IN 4 DRIFTING SKTFF.

Tho Harbor Police squad. attached to the East
Orc-hundred- and tw enty sccordst station. picked
UP In tho Harlem River yesterday afternoon a skin
with a valuable fox terrier as It's sole occupant
The ttle animal was pranclng from one end Of tho
boat 70 tho other. stopping only long enough IN one
place peer over the edge of the craft Into the
water, though In search OF his master The
boat which was ten feet long and was painted red
was towed to the police station float. The dog was
fed and sent tho pound where he Will find
watery grave II not claimed within forty eight
hours The skin awaits claimant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
PUBLISH THE VALUATIONS.

From The Rutherford American.
There has been for months an agitation through
out the State of New-Jersey the subject Of TAI
assessments and a strong trend In favor OF the
publication OF the complete lists In local news
papers has developed II has been said. truly that
the first step toward correcting injustice is 10
make il public. and the official publication OF the
assessors valuations would go long way toward
correcting abuses which have prevailed. The cost
would be trihing In comparison with the immense
benefits derived With the individual valua tions OF
a town placed before everybody interested. more
equitable assessment would be assured in the long
r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
OBITUARY or A DOG.
From The New-Brunswick Home News.

From The New Brunswick Home News , t.r.
Max is dead. Max dog. He was w wnssnt
rier Max was a very knowing dog. But ~, oueer
feast Max accepted the feast. II did nor sstronsed
candy. Max was very fond OF candy ne PWs trot-
Meyerss place regularly. Max felt sex IAN Ia
ted up 10 his mistress. Mrs H. y. d. Go,,proo,ted
gazed wisfully into her face. Then ne ors tricks
few PAGES and died Max will play no NOR. more.
Max will haunt Hubbard's livery stable hhyyorhooa
Max will beg for candy no more. Inc heis"'
mourns. Woo TO the poisoner!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
NJ. CAMBoN VISITS wAsHINGrors TOMB

Washington. Aug. l5.-The French Ambassador
and most OF the members OF his stan went to
Mount Vernon to-day for visit TO the tomb OF
Washington. Secretary Thiebaut remained in town.
and during the day had conference with Secre-
tary OF State Day incidental questions relating
TO the restoration OF telegraph!c and others means
of communication with Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
THE CERRCTT CLAIM.
COLOMBIA WANTS THE UNITED STATES TO FIX
THE METHOD or SETTLEMENT

Washington Aug. 15.-Thc legal representative ~
the Colombian Government called on the secretary
of state to-day for the purpose OF making arrange
ments IN connection with the final settlement o' the
claim Of italy against Colombia II Is represented
~, the Colombian Government that when the award
was made nv President Cleveland a. arbitrator
there was no provision to the method OF settle
nent and the proposition of the Colombian Gov.
nrnment is that this ne referred 10 the United
states as arbiter n is the desire Of Colombia
that this matter hc settled In manner TO pre'orNe
inc scIf-respect and dignity of the Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
AMERICAN VESSEL WRECKED.

ESCAPE.
Washington Aug. 15.-The State Department has
received a cable dispatch from Consul Gray. at
Melbourne stating that the c. C. Funk. which
sailed from Tacoma TO Melbourne. has been totally
wrecked on Flinders Island All were drowned ex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.

Washington Aug. 1.-THE President to-day made
the following appointments:
ALEXANDER HEINGARTEN Of Ohio to ~ United
States Consul at Catania. italy.
r. c. NICHOLS Of Alaska. to be Register Of the land
One. at Nulato. Alaska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
The Silks

VERBAL inducement to attend this sale o!
Japanese Silks seems wholly superlluous-
To-day will be a buster day than Yesterday
and yesterdays selling was fast enough
10 clear out entirely lots measured in mics
But there are miles left.
Ro,unda and Fourth
White awn MADE in the newest attrae-
Wnite Law" tive STYLES and PRETTY
wrappers trimmed. Wearing tine
enough vet to come. These are very
moderately priced. too. Like the three that
follow, as illustrations:
AtSl ,5-With square yoke front and back Of me
rlarts; tu front, fitted back and Watieiu plat;
turnover collar and sleeves edged with narrow en-
brodery; with belt
At 81 50-Wl,h square yoke font, two lows OIL en-
b,odery insertion across front, double "aue1a
plat back; breteIlcs over shoulders; neek ana
sleeves finished with narrow embroidery.
Round woke front OF fine plais; lifted caek
with plaits from neck 10 vast rutfe OF emcrodsIy
over shoulder and down sides IN 'front.' deep rune
Of embroidery on neck and sleeves Eufie on bottom
If skirt; with belt.
Others up TO Sc 30.
Se-,rd roo- Fourth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
ENTERING THE PORTO RICAN TRADE.

The Quebec Steamship Company. which has not
heretofore entered actively into Porto Rican trade
will send out the steamer Orinoco for Ponce on
August %. Another line which has now become
one OF the competitors for the trade in Cuba and
Porto Rico is the Munson Line. Its first steamer
scheduled to sail is the Schleswig. which will leave
here to-day for Havana. She booked to sail
yesterday. but ALL the froieh; for that port could
not be. placed aboard IN time. and she VIII not
Fine sent the steamer Ardanmohr to Baracoa and
Gihara, Cuba, week ago.
The FIRST steamer 10 carry passengers TO Havana
from this port Will be the Lydia. OF the New-York
ana Cuba Mall steamship Company. which sails
Tho ONCE Of the line crowded yesterday
with people seeking passage on the steamer Many
interests on the island and were anxious to return
so that they could look after their interests The
~ steamers 70 Cuban ports. the dates OF sailing
being Wednesday and d., Saturday The next steamer
now loading at Pier II. East River This steamer
was formerly the Spanish steamer Guido She
chased by this line.
Lne) will also resume business from this port TO
Cuba. Ire only question that confronts the line
now is as to where TO obtain steamers. The resu-
turn the captured troops from Santiago to Spain,
g. put into service The line expects to have
vessels in service from this port to Havana within
The Norwegian steamship Adria, now in port.
which has been doing cable work for the Govern
Walsh { Co, to Mosle Brothers 10 load pro:
visions for Havana. number Of similar charters
and anxious to deal with all who are looking for
trade in the newly acquired territory
the ndss e oons sac boem in
their trade as Il result OF peace The business OF
smd its end "s is douby welcomed BY them
Some Of the firms doing business in the West
HS a Sh r sss drd Fret
Co.. Miller Houghton, Smith Gregory and J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16

Scycntl-Thc seventh privilege OF the ue"eNel -
lncNhaestih" supplies for every heed Inns we "''u
IN ti,s - he ri'hcs i'm glory by Christ Jesus
:, unuld surely taic a whole sermon 10 open that
w. "a tho revised version reads. every need or
vonrs" That covers everything zeal heeus,
Intellectual needs spiritual needs. Every neeu
~ ,1urs" WHAT room ia there left for worry or
csr.p Then look ~ tia, word Supply, Inc re.
ysSd 'S 5S p IT1's nd NY God .Sa fa every
need u YOURS. on, how many Of MS are content
lie Wishes 10 oil full and give us the oyerlowing
Gun If We only remembered who - the hler, My
God We would see that our need couia easily nc
What would you think Of a thirsty, man that
cup of water lest he should exhaust the lake. IL Is
the infinite God who Nils. my orother, nelp your
ak to @ cup ps JGS A hSes to mis- riches
glory" Riches" f. a large word ANYHOW hut
can mes sure it? But Paul does stop there,
Ills riches in glory Perhaps some one wishes
think OF measuring the heavens with footrule.
nils riches In glory" Let that sink into your
according 20 his riches in glory" But notice one
thing more-this filing full OF every need Is in
fuii outside OF Christ There ia nothing but empt-
ness outside OF Christ. Oh. how people of the
w94 m to e the e needs sH raster iSs '9 s
supply. and the deepest needs are not touched at
But In Christ every need may he filled full. But
It must be admitted that many Christians do not
afraid to assn large things. They seem 10 he afraid
and grace will run dry. They are afraid TO open
their mouths wide lest ne may not MI them.
There Is another reason Gods pouring in Is con-
dltionsd upon our giving out generously giving out
Jesus" !see Verse i. Now. yc Philippians. know
I departed from Macedonia. no church communi,
Gated with me concerning giving and receiving. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-16
WOmen'S Umbrellas
Priced Cheaply

they're offered al about that REDUCTION
from actual values. Fine 26-ln. black Six,
close-rolling umbrellas with steel RODS;
natural wood handles. with attractive de-
signs in sterling silver: case to matcn:
Price 1926. You'd not hesitate if we SAID
1925
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-09-07
0. P. S. CLOSED.
THE PR0PRIET0RS ARREST
ED ON A WARRANT is
SUED BY SQUIRE +. A.
MITCHELL.
They Agree To Close up Their
Establishment and are
Bound Over to court.

On the cath ult., at Kehova.
=. Payne, G. II. Rhodes and w.
ii. Gibson, opened what was called
an "orlginal package saloon" hav-
ing purchased the DIR. York proper
ty. They claimed they had a right
to sell in accordance with the inter
State Commerce law, in "oripinal
packages" purchasing their goods
in another State; bat some Of our
citizens thought differently aud
made complaint to Squire +. A.
Mitchell, who issued warrant for
the arrest Of the men named above.
Accordingly they appeared before
his honor, Squire Mitchell, Thurs
day afternoon. They waived trial
and were bound over to Circuit
Court 10 answer Indictment in
the sum Of 10000 each, land
agreed To close their saloon), NJ.
staunton, of Portsmouth, being
their bondsman.
OF course the men Will be indict-
ed in numerous eases. We do
not know whether they will test
the validity Of the law or not. G..
&. Watts, Of Charleston, and James
T. CLARK, Of Kenova appeared
for the -aloonists, while tho State
was represented by Prosecuting At
torney p. H. Napier.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-09-07
O6f6dO Extends 6dt W6COm6 to the West Vr0nd GrdD

being a statement as to circum-
stances attending fire, is not sub
jsct to tax.
Certificates required by law,
which are made by court officers
under the direction and authority
of the court and which ore neces-
sary TO give proper effect to The
court proceedings are exempt.
Court processes, such as sum
mons, writs of attachments, sub
penas, warrants. torders of court,
etc, are not required TO be stamp
ed. Certificates of protest of ev-
cry note, bill of exchange, etc,
whether protested by a notary
public or any other officer dnly
authorized by law must be stamp
ed.