davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
COLONEL GRIFFIN Still I'LL.

Colonel Eugene Griffin. OF the LIST Regiment OF
United States Volunteer Engineers, who was
stricken with Illness several weeks ago
while In Porto Rico. and came North 10 recover
his health. is still confined TO his home at Ardsey
Colonel Griffin. who is first vice-president OF the
General Electric Company. had been expected at
the Office OF that corporation No ~ Broad-st, the
first of this week. He suffered relapse few
days ago. however. and. although he is again
making favorable progress, IL Will probably be, d
week or more before he will be abe TO come TO the
city Z is understood that upon his restoration 70
health Colonel Griffin will rejoin his regiment IN
Porto RICO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
WHERE pRIcE REGULATES QUALITY.

The quality of anything invariably regulates It's
price II is reaso liable presumption that. all else
being equal the thing which costs the most is the
best This Is particularly true Of Champagne the
wholesale prices OF which regulated for the en-
tire world by the London market. in which the
greatest connoisseuTs and most discriminating
Judges are engaged. Here Pommery invariaDly
sells al higher price than other Champaenees.
This is proof pOst that IL Is considered by ths
best Judges to be superior. In America its rethu
price is usually the same az other brands but those
getting better value for their money II they oros'
Pommery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
foreclosure Sales.
CT. NICHOLAS AVENUE-N. Y. Supreme

ct NICHOLAS AVENUE.-N. Y. Supreme
- Court County Of New York. John F. Comey. plain
tn against Charles G. Judson and others defennah's
Action No. ] 81,
made and entered In the above entitled action bearing
date the LIST day ~ October 1895 the undersigned re-
cree In Judgment named viii sell AZ pnnc auction
al the New York Real Estate Exchange sales Rooms AZ
III BROADWAY in the city ~ New YORK. Borough OF
Manhattan on Wednesday. the 26th day of October sS
al rwcve O'Clock. that day. by william Ken.
nelly ESQ., Auctioneer the premises In said Judgment
mentioned and therein described as follows;
thereon erected situated the easterly side Of St
Nicholas Avenue. between hundred and hftysecond
and one hundred and hftythri Streets. In the Twelh
Ward Of the Borough Manhattan. in the city OF New
York ana bounded and described follows BEGINNING
al point on the said easerly side Of St Nichoas Ave
distant twenty-five feet and five and seyeneighths
inches northery the formed by the ntersec
ton u said easery line of St Nicholas Avenue with the
norherlv line Of hundred and hfysecond Street
and nvsecond Street sixtythree feet running thence
norherlv and parallel with 81 Nicholas Place twenty
one feet and inches. running thence westerly and
AGAIN parallel with hundred and second Street
and part the distance through party wall sixty
and inches 10 the easterly side n 81.
Nicholas Avenue. thence running southery along the
easerlv st. Nicholas Avenue twenty two feet ~
point place of beginning be the said several dimen
sions and distances less
Dated New York. October Bird. 1893.
AVERY D. ANDREWS. Referee.
CARTER. HUGHES & DWIGHT.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Broadway y. Y. city
The following Is diagram Of the property 10 be sold
known No. SO 81. Nicholas Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
SKATER VISITS GOTERNORS ISLAND.

Maior-General Shafter the new commander or
tho Department OF the East went TO GOVERNOR
Island yesterday morning when ne arrived on
the island the Major-Genorals salute was fired in
hio honor He was accompanied by his aids.
lieutenant Colonel Miley and Major Noble
General Gillespie. who has been in command OF
the Department since General Frank was relieved.
a .ss MOI on The island General Gillespie was
ordered TO Washington, and General Smarter as
signed 10 the compand Of the Department OF the
Is@ nv telegraph and until the regular orders are
any transmitted to General Shafter he VIII not
take active command of the Department He re,
mained on Governors Island Tor IIncneon, ana
then returned to the Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

The approximate amount Of the lien or charge TO satisfy
which property be sold is s66333 exclusive Of
thereon from the sh day Of Septe-
Der 1875. The taxed S3+2. 30 and the APP
proximate amount Of the charges liens for taxes,
water rates etc II $50 10 with interest To be added
AVERY y. ANDREWS, Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
1nslrntIlor

For Boys and Young Men-City.
BERKELEY SCHOOL,
49, 90 % % WEST 44th 81.
RE-OPENS SEPT. 26th. enlarged corps Of
teachers and increased facilities. Pupils may be
received FOR THE ENTIRE DAY. taking their study
and play under the
BEGINNERS CLASS for little boys Tuition 500:
vacancies.
25 BoARDERs received under residen. masters: no
extras: vacancies
FIREPROOF BUILDING. gymnasium and armory per
feet ventilation and heating. -
MILITARY DRILL, PHYSICAL TRAINING. 1o5 old
Berkeley boys in U s. Army. 10 officers
BERK EI.EY ONAI.-The school playground-nost com
plee athletic field in America
Or White will be at the school daily to meet parents
e>,e Sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

CAPT CHANLER HONORABLY DISCHARGED.
washington. Oct. 3.-Captsin William Aston
Chaner assistant adjutant-gonera, United states
Volunteers has been honorably discharged by d.
recion of the President, his services being no
longer required. He was appointed from Ne"
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
cam Schools.

NETWORK LAW SCHOOL.
~ Day School IS Nassau St. Evening School West
18th st. Dwight Method Of Instruction. LII
years; LIN in three years Send for catalogue
GEORGE CHASE Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04

Fleet Captain Mason. who is detailed at the Army
Building in connection with the supervision of the
transport service said yesterday that the 41h Regi-
mont would leave this city Thursday on the
transport Manitoba for Porto Rico. The Manitoba
IS the regular transport leave for the South this
week. and her departure will be delayed one day IN
order 10 take the regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-04
geaebers.

MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Profess Teachers Tutors GovsFness<A
~ ro.eces AID Families Apply TO
49, Ms N J. lOUH j-FCL1OS. p Union Square
c,curpwrKuoRS.s Ar, Studio and Teachers Agency.
- Fasr ath-st Y.-Refnsd and cultured tutors gov
erncsses specialists Best schools reeomnen'ea s'oaS
opens Oct II
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-19

your friend, and that He sees all the
annoyances and disappointments and
attractions and exasperations OF an or
dinarv housekeeper from morn TALL
NIGHT. and from the first day of the
wear until the last day Of the year, and
At your call He is ready with help and
reinforcement.
They who provide the food of the
world decide the health OF the world
You have only to go on some errand
amid the taverns and the hotels OF the
United States and Great Britain to ap-
preciate the fact that vast multitude
of the human race are slaughtered by
incompetent cookery. Though a young
woman NAV have taken lessons In
music and may have taken lessons in
painting, and lessons in astronomy,
abe is not we'll educated unless she has
taken lessons in dough! They who de-
eide the apparel of the world and the
food of the world decide the endurance
of the world.
An unthinking man may consider 1T
a matter of little importance-thec cares
of the household and the economies OF
domestic life-but tell you the earth
is strewn with the martyrs of kitchen
and nursery. The health-shattered
womanhood of America cries out for
God who can help ordinary women in
the ordinary duties of housekeeping.
The wearing, grinding, unappreciated
work goes on, but the same Christ who
stood on the bank of Galilee in the
early morning and kindled the fire and
had the fish already cleaned and broil-
ing when the sportsmen stepped ashore,
chilled and hungry, will help every
other woman to prepare breakfast,
whether by her own hand or the hand
made indestructible eulogy of Han.
uel, her son, and carried it to
the temple every year, will help every
woman in preparing the family ward
robe. The God who opens the Bible
with the story Of Abraham's entertain
ment by the three angels on the plains
of Mamre will help every woman to
hospitality, however rare and embar-
RAISING. It Is high time that some of
the attention we have been giving to
the remarkable women of the Bible
remarkable for their virtue, or their
want Of it, or remarkable for rheis
deeds-Deborah and Jooebel, and Hero
dias and Alfalfa, and Dorcas and the
Marys, excellent and abandoned-it 10
hiRh time some Of the attention we
have been giving to those conspicuous
women of the Bible be given to Julia,
an ordinary woman, amid ordinary CIR
cumstances, attending to duties, and
meeting ordinary responsibilities.
Then there are all the ordinary bust
ness men. They need Divine and
Christian help. When we begin to
talk apOut business life we shoot right
off and talk about men who did bust
ness on q large scale. and who sold
millions of dollars ofgoods a year; and
the vast majority of business men do
not sell q million dollars of goods, nor
half a million, nor quarter of q million,
nor the eighth part Of million. Put
all the business men of our cities,
towns, villages, and neighborhoods
side by side, and you will find that
they sell less than hundred thou
sand dollars worth of goods All
those men in ordinary business life
want Divine help. You see how the
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-19


ed clock, and though by some summer
recreation it may be wound up, still
the machinery is all out of gear.
The hands turn around with q
velocity that excites the aston
ishment of the world. Men can
not understand the wonderful activity,
and there is a roar, a buzz, and rattle
about these disordered lives, and they
strike IL when they ought to strike six,
and they strike 40 when they ought to
strike nothing, and suddenly they
stop. Post-mortem examination re-
veals the fact that all the springs, and
pivots, and weights, and balance
wheels of health are completely de-
ranged. The human clock is simply
run down. And at the time when the
steady hand ought to be pointing to
the industrious hours on a clear and
sunlit dial, the whole machinery of
body, mind and earthly capacity stops
forever Oak Hill and Greenwood
have thousands of business men who
died of old age at 80, IS, 40, As.
Now, what is wanted is grace-di-
vine grace for ordinary business men,
men who are harnessed from morn till
night and all the days of their life
harnessed in business. Not grace to
lose $1OO, 900, but grace to lose $40.
Not grace to supervise $50 employees in
q factory, but grace to supervise the
bookkeeper, and two statesmen, and the
small boy that sweeps out the store.
Grace to invest not the $4,000 of net
profit, but the So, 500 of clear gain.
Grace not to endure the loss of a whole
ship load of spices from the Indies, but
grace to endure the loss of paper of
collars from the leakage of a displaced
single on paper roof. Grace not to
endure the hardness of the American
congress in passing a necessary law, ,.
but grace to endure the hardness of an
errand boy stopping to play marbles
when he ought to deliver the goods.
Such grace as thousands of business
men have to-day-keeping them tran
quill, whether goods sell or do not sell,
whether customers pay or do not pay,
whether tariff is up or tariff is down,
whether the crops are luxuriant or a
dead failure-calm in all circumstances
and amid all vicissitudes. That is the
kind of grace we want.
Millions of men want it, and they
may have it for the asking. Some
hero or heroine comes to town, and as
the procession passes through the
street the business men come out, stand
on tiptoe on their store step and look
at some one who, in arctic cline, or in
ocean storm, or in day of battle, or in
hospital agonies, did the brave thing,
not realizing that they, the enthusi-
astic spectators, have gone through
trials in business life that are just as
great before God. There are men who
have gone through freezing arctics and
burning torrents, and awful Marengoes
of experiences without moving five
miles from their own doorstep.
Now, what ordinary business men
! need is to realize that they have the
| friendship of that Christ who looked
after the religious interests of Mat
thew, the custom-house clerk, and
helped Lydia, of Thyatira, to sell the
| dry goods, and who opened bakery
| and fshmarket in the wilderness OF
Asia Minor to feed the 5000 who had
come out on a religious picnic, and who
| counts the hairs of your head with az
much particularly as though they
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-04

T. N. Stone, Commissioner Of Deeds
for California, and Notary Public for
nrmsby county. Office: Capitol Build
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-04
NEEDS NONE.

The Silver party papers Of the
State makes no effort to defend theii
recent State convention.-Elko Inde.
pendent.
The Silver State convention needs
no defense.
It was the only representative con
~vention in the State as its members
were elected by the people at regular
primaries held in every county in the
State.
None of the other conventions had
representatives from each county the
result of regular primary elections i'll
which the people took part.
They were tragmentory gathering
in which whole countries were not
represented or where the delegates
were appointed by Central Commit
tees without the slightest attempt to
consult the wishes of the people.
The papers supporting these con
ventions, none of whom represent the
people of Nevada in any sense, at
tempt to direct attention from the ex-
posture of these political skeletons by
trying to throw mud at the only rep,
resentative convention held III this
State.
1t was a convention of the people
and the people will answer for it a
the polls.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-04
SEND 1T BACK.

With the kindest intentions in the
world Sir Thomas Upton, the cup
challenger, has put upon this country
about as keen a humiliation as it ever
suffered. Inspired by the pitable con-
conditions of our soldiers, he has sent
$40, oco to help care for them. And
it has been accepted. Here we are,
sticking revenue stamps on every
thing in sight, buying wal bonds and
paying Dingley customs dues
money rolling into the Treasury in a
mighty volume and a foreigner sends
us money to keep our soldiers from
starving to death. If there is any
II of shame in the American
people that $40, 900 should be made
up some way or any way and return
ed to Sir Thomas Upton with the
best opology We can devise for having
accepted it in the first place. Other
wise we shall have all Europe taking
up collections for us and sending US
soup tickets.-Chicago Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-04

The Silver papers Of the State who
have received the platform and resolu-
tons of the Silver party to publish,
are all very thankful to the committee
for having the forethought to send
s~tereoty ped plates.
The platform was very long and
many papers cannot spare so much
type for six weeks especially when
one takes into consideration the fact
that when type has been kept stand
ing for so long a time it becomes worn
and battered and no longer presents
a clean, readable appearance. 1t
cannot now be pied, in the makeup
and it's use is appreciated by the pub
fishers throughout the State who are
obliged this year owing, to the purity
of election law, to give the party
their services at a very low figure.
The only paper to object was the
Enterprise and the Enterprise has not
been asked to run either the platform
or the ticket.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-04
Why is it that nearly all

Why is it that nearly all
aged persons are thin?
And yet, when you think
oft, what could you expect?
Three score years Of wear
and tear are enough TO make
the digestion weak. Yet the
body must be fed.
In SCOTS Emulsion, the
work is all done; that is,
the oil in it is digested, all
ready to be taken into the
blood. The body rests,
while the oil feeds and nour-
ishes, and the hypophos-
phites makes the nerves
steady and strong.
sos. and $500, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists. New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-04

The Detroit News-Tribune fires
this shaft at General Shafter: Gen,
eral Shafter declares that the Thirty
third Michigan went where it did not
belong at Aguadores. Possibly the
regiment belonged N a tent, three
miles from the scene ofthe battle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-04

The Maryland Silver Democrats in
a convention held in Balitmor Sept.
2Ist, adopted a platform reafi1ming
the principles of the Chicago platform
of 1896, and endorsing William Jen-
nings Bryan for the future Democratic
candidate for the Presidency.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-04
Lumber For Sale

Second hand lumber for sale. Incl
and a half and dimension lumber of
various sizes, all sound. Apply at this
office. If
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
A. o. Dewey, Secretary.
Travellers mt Corpus Christi.

Corpus Christi. Texas, October IA
Messrs. T. l.. Norton and Louis Fries
State agents for tho Waters-Pierce Oil
company, spent several days here this
week, placing fine new tank wagon on
the streets while here.
w. R. Hancock representing the LIQUID
Sulphur Medical company Of Boston, was
among the knights of the satchel here
this week
W. o. Hammond. representing the Bal
uImore Chinaware company, was in Cor
pus this week.
Charles Mensen, representing Mensen &
Co. OF Galveston, is among the commercial
travellers here today.
Major White, representing Wallis
Landes Co. Of Galveston, left Yesterday
after spending several days with his fam
lily here
Nj. II. Read, representative OF the HouS.
ton Drug company. was among the Hous-
ton kn ghts OF the grip here yesterday.
II, X. Rea, j, B. Brooks and A
Archer, stock ag<1ts OF the Sunset rou,s
spent yesterday in Corpus Christi soliciting
business for their road.
d. b. Blake, grand chancellor Of tina
Knights OF Pythias in Texas, arrived here
last night and delivered a lecture hefors
the members OF the local lodge here. le,v-
Ing for Rockport this morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
DURING HousTON's FESTIVAL
The Travelling Men VIII Have Mig
Duy,

DuN,
There was conference laat Sunday
morning at the Hutchlns house between
the members OF Post 9. Travellers Protcc-
tive association, and President Childres,
and Secretary Richardson of the Fruit,
Flower and Vegetable Festival association.
The T. 7. A. was represented by Messrs.
Hardy, Michaux. Ike Walker. NJ IL. Arm
istead and Joe Goldman There were other
travelling men present.
The main object OF the meeting was 10
decide upon a. y, A. day during the festi-
val and To come as near as practicable Ia
outlining programme for that day It
was suggested by Colonel Chidross that
the day be on the day of tho parade and
that the I. +. A. people participate in the
oarade to the extent of marching about
four blocks along Main street Several
attractive features were suggested, among
them being n luncheon for the travellers.
In speaking OF the parade there WAS a de-
cidcd leaning towards riding as compared
with walking, especially il they were to
make long jaunt of It,
1t was decided that the festival peoplc
appoint committee to complete the PRO l..
gramme work.
Colonel Childress and Secretary Richard
son were elected honorary members of the
post and In feeling words expressed their
proudness OF the honor, Mr. Richardson
WAS particularly felictous in his remarks.
He stated that when small hoy the drum
mer was the embodiment OF greitness,
goodness and Importance, and that he then
felt he would be a drummer, and he wa.
now proud to be an honorary member of an
association OF drummers
President Harhy said that the members
of Post C of Houston had made up then
minds TO 80 into the matter OF Traveius
Mems day with determination to make II
success, The United Commercial Tray
eiers would also be Invited TO participate
and personal invitation would be sent to
every travelling man in Texas and to every
post In the State, lie assured Mr.. Chnarcss
OF the hearty cooperation OF the Travellers
Protective association In making T. Y. A.
day success and In general making the
Fruit, Flower ana Vegetable Festival \
success.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16

amounted to a great many thousand dol
lars. and this has gone directly into the
pockets of the growers. Commission men
from the leading cities OF the country. who
never before bought anything from this sec
ton, have como and personally visited over
the coast country, and In many cases on
gagged growing crops in advance. The ex
press companies and railroad companies
have given the growers improved facilities
and all this has been Of benefit TO the pro-
pie OF Texas As Il whole.
There is an Intensely practical aide TO
this midwinter show, which is of decidedly
more Importance THAN the Festival side of
It, although We expect to give q number
OF intensely interesting parades, concerts
and side attractions, and there viii be
mus ic everywhere
We have no pointers to give to the trav-
cling men except that we want them to
work with uS In making their day at the
Festival, Thursday. December S, one long
TO be remembered, not only on account OF
the enormous attendance, but as a happy
and successful OCCASION
Assuring you, and through YOU the trav-
cling men OF Texas, that we appreciate the
part that you viii take IN the Festival,
We are, very truly yours,
w, A. Childress. President.
Tom Richardson. Secretary.
Texas Fruit. Flower and Vegetable Fes-
tival.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-16
HOME For TRAVELLERS.
A Chain Letter Effort to Secure Help
for II.

for II.
Chain letters are becoming somewhat OF
a nuisance. especially If one party receives
several within a short period; for while no
one objects to giving the dime usually
asked II Is found quite troublesome to
write three or four coples, as the case may
be. However, those letters are generally
gent out in Il worthy cause only, and espe-
oially the letter given below should appeal
to the hearts OF all travelling men who viii
receive II. and requires prompt compli-
ance with the requests expressed therein:
There is no worther or more phildn-
throp,c institution and nore more greatly
needed that the National home already
partially constructed At Binghamton. n
y. for INDECENT commercial travellers and
dependent members of their families. The
home must be completed.
If YOU will generously assist this splen-
did enterprise. kindly make four copies
OF this letter signing your own name tc
each, and send TO as many friends more
to fayorably respond, Number your letters
ore number higher than this Mail this
letter with your subscription, not less than
10 cents to George Il. Green, president
Commercial Travellers Home association
Binghamton, ~ y.
'fnoloce names and addresses to whom
Won have written.
please act promptly and don't break the
chain. No.. Yours very truly.
tSigned) ----------."
Many OF the boys and their lady friends
will receive this letter from some one o!
their friends and all are expected to re-
spond quickly and willingly