davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
DANIEL MASON.
Attorney for Executors,
Is william St. ". Y. CITY.

THE People OF the state OF New-York.
ly the grace Of God free and indepen
den'.-To Ellen Campbell. James Edward
Marnh9n sGhn Henry Ka ar,h mar,n San
Florence Gallagher. Ann BRADY, Bridget
Ti,zsimmons. Kate Hayes. Kate iIIli. Mar"
Wolf, John Brady. Hannah Brady. Laura
Brady. Thomas Brady. James Martin. Ann
Connolly. Mary Masierson. Ellen Martin.
Eliza Kenny, Catharine Donohue. Thomm
J. Lynch. Clara La Marche. Charles +.
WI.kcns. Emily Keogh Mary McCoun.
Kate Kane. Fanny Ne.ls. Thomas Martin
OF kin OF Andrew Martin. licensed. send
greeting: Whereas. Frederick snvih. 81 he
city Of New-York. has Lately applied 20
the Surrogates Court OF our CITY end
County Of New-York. 10 have a certain in
s,rumen; In writing. hearing date the NJ
tenth day Of October. 1883. relating 70
both real and pe,,r.o,nal property duly
Andrew Martin. late NJ the CITY and
County Of New York. deceased. therefore.
YOU. and each - you. arc cited 10 appear
before the Surrogate Of our city and
County 81 New York. NJ his Office in the
CITY ~ New York on the second day Of
February. enc thousand eight hurdred and
n!neiy-elght at half-past ten o'clock In
the forenoon ~ that day. then and there
and Testament. And such ~ YOU as are
hereby cited. ~ n under the age q
twer'y-one year.. are required 70 appear
Nv your guardian. n Tor have ono. OF II
YOU have none. - appear and apply fcr
one 70 10 annointel. or IN the event - vo'i-
ncglec. nr failure n do 90 guardian will
10 appointed by tho Surrogate ~ represent
and act FOR you ~ the proceeding.
In testimony whereof we have caused
tho seql - the Surrogate Court Of tho
saii CIV a,d rouri- ~ New York n 10
hAreun'o affixed. Witness. Hon. Frank T
FItzCerald. a Surrogate u our said civ end
e, Inty At he city NJ New-York
the eighth day r December. In the
(seal) year ~ orr Lord one thousand
elrh' hundred ard ninetv-seven.
!. FAIRFAX MbATGHTIN.
Clar'S - tho Surr0gate's Court.
y ". pOGAN A''ornev for Petitioner.
~ Nassau-S'.. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
WORK STOPPED on 4 LARGE BUILDING
FOUR HUNDRED MECHANICS STRIKE IN SYM
PATTY WITH THE HOUsEsMITHs AND
RRIDGEMEN,S INION

strike Of four hundred mechanics took place
yesterday the Exchange Court Building. The
strike. II alleged, was due to the employment
Of a number Of non-union workmen by the iron
firm OF j. T. e. J. ". Cornell. These men are en-
ployed on another large building in the lower part
OF Park Row which the iron firm also has the
contract for the iron and steel work. Strikes OF
like nature are threatened on all buildings where
the firm has contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
WORK WANTED.

ORIENTAL RUG WEAVER wants POSI-
ZION in show window or factory q weave
siix or wool rugs. Address care OF Darak.
II West 1ith-sf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
Invest Your Money
Where It Will Bring
go

See where your money goes. The
choice is yours:-to invest money in
distant enterprises offering promises
OF large profits, or to put it into good
business at home, where the security
is visible and solid, where present
earnings guarantee six per cent, and
the future offers every promise that
a legitimate venture can offer.
The JOHN PETIT REALTY
COMPANY owns and operates i'm
proved business property in the heart
of New York City; this is the source of
its profits and the security for its pre-
ferred capital stock. Shares are 500
each. Opportunity for careful and
thorough investigation will be given
to all inquircrs.
The John Petit Rea|tvCo.,
go East 23d ST.,
0eelcES. Near Madison Square.
90 to % Nassau st.
Gennett Buildng).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
PROVISIONS SCANT, But NO STARVING.
THIRrY-FIvE MEN REACH SEATTLE FROM DAW-
SON. BRINGING 100000 IN GOLD DUST.

THIRTY-FIvE MEN REACH SEATTLE FROM DAN-
son. BRINGING 100000 IN GOLD DUST.
Seattle Wash. Jan. l3.-Thirty-fve men direct
from Dawson City arrived in Seattle yesterday on
the Al XII They brought down 10000 In gold Dust
The heaviest individual owner OF the gold dust was
Nels Johnson who brought out $4,000 johnson is
Young Swede who went into the Klondike country
over a year ago. The remaining 10000 In goa dust
brought down is in small amounts and scattered
among several men.
John McCauley and Richard Butler made the
quickest trip on record. They left DaN son City on
December r. and arrived at Dyea in eighteen ana
one-half days.
Yesterdays arrivals bring no new features IN the
food situation at Dawson. but confirm previous
reports that while provisions are scarce there Will
be no starvation.
C. F Treat one OF the Al Krs passengers who
has been the chairman Of every meeting held at
Dawson TO discuss the food question, says: II
necessary. a Government expedition could reach
Dawson over the ice by using dogs, but the scare,
iv has been relieved already by people coming and
going down the river. 49, a., .,
A. Pcle and George Stevens made the Journey
from Dawson 10 Dyea in twenty-one ana one nan
days "Our coolest day was 81 degrees below,
said Pels but that was our best day ior tIaV-
cling We started from Dawson with Tour dogs
and seven hundred pounds on our sleds, ana lra',
elled as much fifty miles day. That Is good
travelling, but did not walk; we rode
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
TO BE TIE LARGEST VESSEL AFLO4T

The steamship 10 be known the Oceanic
which is being built by Harland & Wolff in Eng
land for the White Star Line II is said. will be
larger than any vessel anoat in OF con-
struction. Her extreme length will be 7Oi feet and
her tonnage will exceed 1900 tons. The extreme
length Of the Great Eastern was 69l feet. The
vessel will be a model steamship In every respect.
and in her construction some new ideas will be
embodied. The pioneer vessel OF the line the
original Oceanic which began running in 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14

Worn and mutilated currency to tho amount Of
s.l000c) turned In at the Sub-Trcasury yester-
day for redemption. There was n transfer Of
$4,000 in currency through the Sub-Treasury TO
New-Orle2ns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14

Henry s. Loucheim OF Philadelphia was yester-
day rcinstated to membership I'm the New-York
Stock Exchange. He failed in March. 1894 and
has since discharged all his obligations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14

COACHMAN. GARDENER.-Eng l.sh an
extra good man; age %: thoroughly cap
able with horses. can milk. generally use
ful: reference can be seen. the best. CAR
PEWTER los Gth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14

rr-TLrR and VALET BY n Protestant,
in private famiiv; has best references.
Address J. H.. So Jth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
BOARD OF ESTIMATE BUSINESS.

Mayor Van Wyck resided al a meeting OF the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment yesterday.
Corporation Counsel Whaen advised the Board
that items OF the budget after being passed tenta-
lively could be reconsidered and amended. and the
following items passed:
Rents Of property in New-York city as pro
NIlru D.! od odIsei. SlNNIIO 81
Rents in Brooklyn. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is 900 90
Rents in Richmond. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000 90
Total Of s2o4 40 80
Bronx and Brooklyn. SIS 5l7 &c
Judgments agains; the city............. 20 600 90
Real estate expenses. observation-disclosures. 1900
Expenses Of the Sinking Fund Commission. 900 %
Libraries. Manhattan and Brooklyn 10000 90
President Fei,ner Of the Tax Department brought
up the old trouble the giving Of money TO
hospitals, which was fought over in the old Board.
He said that the had stood a tie on one ns,i-
tuition, the POSTGRADUATE Hospital and he thought
the whole item for charitable institutions should go
be looked into.
Mayor Van Wyck said that the matter had been
thoroughly canvassed by the old Board hearings
had been held, and Il fair that
equitable decision bad been arrived Although
there had been a division of opinion at first. the
Board finally had voted unanimously on it,
The Board agreed with the Mayor. Mr.. Feitner
withdrew his objections and the item passed.
The Mayor, when the libraries were discussed.
gave forcible expression to his opinion about the
giving Of the Bryant Park site TO the New-York
Public Library. He said The city had no more
right to give that land free to the library than the
trustees of the library wOu.i have had TO give
away their property 10 the city II that kind Of
thing had kept up for few years. wouldn't
have had anything left in the city Of New-York
at all"
The Mayor wanted to know If any OF the money
appropriated for libraries went to this library and
New-York Public Library included in the
list Of libraries 10 get money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14

The trouble In Havana, with the attendant talk
Of between the United States and Spain. had
comparatively little effect the stock market yes
terday. There was temporarily fractional sethrc
in prices. The operations for the day. however.
showed important gains for many OF the leading
stocks, including the following: BROOKLYN Rapid
Transit 1a.: Chicago. Indianapolis and Louisville.
u; Consolidated Gas l; Consolidated Ice. "a Lake
Shore. 80: Manhattan. 24: Michigan Central, ~;
NewYOrk CeniIal. 8. Pu,lman. 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14

FARM srPERINTENDENT wants posi-
ton have been ten years In charge Of
one II the larges. farms in New-Jersey;
am up-to-date practical and thoroughly
acquainted with farming In all rs
branches good reference. Address II. Y.
HOWE. Box $50. Red Bank. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

BUTLER. Works by the day; serves din-
ners and receptions: well recommended
LCBBEN, 1854 East .2f-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14

Casimir Tag has been elected president OF the
German-Amercan Bank in place Of Henry Rocholl
who declined a reelection. Mr.. Rocholl per-
suaded to accept the position Of vice president
which had been occupied by Mr.. Tag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14

COACHMAN or GARDE\ER.-By Swete.
%: single. Is strictly sober ard honest:
understands mis- business thoroughly; good
gardener. years best references; coun-
try preferred Address ANDREW. l41
South Fulton-ave.. Mount Vernon. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
SURROGATE NOTICE.

c~~>~>e~~>~>>>>~>>S>~>>~~ >>>~>>~~>-
CORNELL. SARAH AIN PCRSU-
ance OF an order OF Hon. Frank I.
Fitzgerald, surrogate OF the City md
County OF New York.
Notice II hereby given TO Al. persons
having claims against Sarah A. Cornell.
late OF Montclair. County OF Essex. state
o. New Jersey. deceased. TO present the
same with vouchers thereof 10 the sub
scriber. at his place OF transacting busi-
ness, at the office OF Wetmoie & Jcnner.
No. "a Pine street, in the city OF New
YORK, on or before the 9th day OF May
next.
Dated New York. the 9th day OF No
GEORGE q. CORNELL,
Administrator.
wETMoRg & JENNER.
Attorneys for Administrator,
50 Pine St. New York City.
IN PURSUANCE o an order OF Hon.
Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate OF the
C.ty ard County OF New York.
Motto. Is hereby given TO all persons
having claims against Robert r. Dietz
late OF the City OF New York. deceased. TO
present the same with vouchers thereof 10
tire subscribers. at Their place Of transact
ing business. at the office Of Daniel Mason,
No. 80 Wil.lin Street. IN the city OF New
York. on or before the litn day OF May
next
Dated New York. the Goth day Of Oc-
tober 1897.
FREDERICK DIETZ,
WM. HENRY WHITE,
SAMUEL MCMILLAN.
Executor
nANfrr. MACON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14

COACfIMAN and GARDENER-COOK and
LAUNDRESS by nan ard VIE: first
class reference country. T. $50 Gth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14

COACHAAN.-by coiUred man: t~cellent
coachnan. useful around houy: strictly
temperate. Apply TO present employer. A.
o3S West 75th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14

w. l.. Trenholm will retire as president OF the
American Surety Company at the expiration next
week OF his present term of office He leaves the
company account OF ill-health His successor
has not been announced Mr.. Trenholm was Con-
troer OF the Currency In the first Cleveland Adj
ministration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
MACHINERY.

Al REDUCED ffiCEs.-3VJ secondhand
wood and Iron working machines: fully
guaranteed: machinery bought an. ,r
ehshgec. GEORGE Is. EDDY. 3os Mal.-
scn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14

The Board Of Directors OF the Consolidated Stock
and Petroleum Exchange yesterday expelled Will
lam F. Goerdes. who Monday arrested for
obtaining n forged check one hundred shares Of
Consolidated Gas stock from William Hawley a.
Co. stock brokers At No. 26 Broad-st. Gocrdes
Joined the Exchange March O. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
TYpFNRTTrUa
HELP WANTED,

~~~~~~~'<~-|~-||-<)-(/ |/||(I|I<(
Female.
WANT ED. --IEundress; must have city
reference Apply sl4 9th ave. between
1880 and IL oclock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS.


HOW TO BECOME lawful physicians.
dentists. pharmacists or lawyers. Lock
Box l9G Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
sIrCATIOxS WANTED

Female.
COOKING. coarse washing or housework
by Welsh Protestant woman. good baker,
city or country; four years references. CAS-
9th ave.. Roses bell.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-09
The NEW PRIMARY LAW.

The following is the law governing
primary elections as enacted by the
Iowa legislature at its session last
winter:
SEC. L. Whenever any political party
shall hold primary election for the
purpose of nominating candidate for
any public office OF for the purpose of
selecting delegates to any convention
of such party, it shall be unlawful for
any person, not Il qualified elector, or
any qualified elector, not at the time a
member in good faith of such political
party. to vote at such primary or eau
Gus Any person violating the provis-
ions of this section, and any person
knowingly procuring, aiding or albeit
ing such violations, shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor, and upon con-
viction will be fined not to exceed 500
or be imprisoned in the county Jail not
to exceed thirty days.
SEC. 3. 1t shall be prima facia evil
dence of the violation of the preceding
scCllOu, lOl any DeISOu WHO IldS pau
cipated in any caucus or primary of one
political party. to vote or offer to vote,
at a primary held by another political
party to select candidates 10 be voted
tor at the same election, or to select
delegates to any convention of the par
ty holding such primary.
SEC. 3. The presiding officer OF such
primary, or any Judge OF such primary
election, shall have power to admins
ter oaths to, and examine under oath,
any person offering to vote at such
election, touching his qualification to
participate in such primary election,
and it shall be the duty of such presid-
ing officer OF judge of election to so ex-
anime OF cause to be examined any per-
son challenged as to his right to vote.
Any person testitying falsely as to any
material matter touching his quallica-
tions to participate in such primary
election, shall be deemed guilty Of per
jury and punished accordingly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-09
Free shows In PARIS.

The theaters of Paris have popular
representations on certain days, when
the seats cost only quarter or half
the usual price. There are also days
like the national holiday DULY lo)
when most of the theaters give gratu-
itous spectacles. These occasions are
characterized only by the best pieces,
and actoLs dispute among themselves for
the advantage of playing before this
special public. No other audience is
more grateful or moro impressionable.
They rarely have the pleasure of being
present at the play. They are not blases,
nor are they familiar with the wings.
Having gained their places by long
waiting at the door,, they occupy them
as conquests; they listen in silence APP
plaud with enthusiasm, weep all to-
gether, the prey of simple and conta-
gious emotion. Outlook.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-09
A Having Implement.

The bull rake, go devil or bucker, as
it is sometimes called, has large teeth
V inches by 2 inches tapering up to
larger size next to the frame If the
rake. These teeth are feet long The
hay gathering portion of the teeth is 81
or 6 feet long, and the other l6 inches
is bolted to the frame and axle. The
axle consists OF a hollow iron tube
about 2 inches i'll diameter. The
frame isabout 4 inches high and serves
to stop the hay as it slips back on the
rake teeth. A seat beam reaches ont
five feet or SO behind the rake, and the
drivers weight will balance the teeth
and hold them up when he sits near the
outer end of this beam and allows them
to run low and gather bay when he sits
close to the frame. while some other
machines have lifting gear for this
purpose The rake is IL feet wide and
consists of IL teeth. 1t is drawn by two
horses, one hitched on each side of the
rake, beams being arranged to which
singletrees can attach, and a long beam
also to which the pole and breast straps
fasten for guiding the rake and back
ing Denver Field and Farm.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-09

yield of seed varies from as low as IS
to as high as 100 bushels per acre, the
average being about that of corn, from
25 to 40 bushels.
This crop is heavy potash feeder
and requires fertilization with lime and
with potash and phosphoric acid when
grown Oh such lighter soils as are def
Gent in these clements
According to the year book of the de-
part,nent of agriculture, the source of
these statements and illustrations, the
soy bean is one of the most promising
of the annual leguminous forage crops,
and, as before indicated, may prove of
special value in connection with Indian
corn, the latter supplying the trough
ness, the soy bean producing the di
gestible crude protein necessary to make
a complete and we'll balanced ration.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-09
JAPANESE MUSIC.
There's Art In 1t That Cannot BE Ana.
lyzed by Credentials.

10 one who never heard it it is impos-
sible to give definite idea of Japanese
music, and TO one who hears it for the
first time it must either repel OF strange
ly attract, for it's fantastic intervals and
fractional tones demand totally new
sense of musical appreciation ard call
into being q new set of musical sansa-
tlons. 1t is as if hitherto CLOSED door
between sense and spirit had be, sud-
denly thrown open. One feels nat if
relncarnation be true, one might through
this door alone remember and recon-
Etruct those vanished existences. Only
in the tones of their own unguisu, a
bird which has but three notes, have /
heard anything SO occult
Japanese music is like Japanese art,
which, with its unperceived spirit
sense and symbolism, it's strange method
OF brush handling, might seem merely
grotesque at first, but which gradually
reveals to the initiated eye mysteries
within mysteries of artistic form and
perception, until presently one finds
oneself encompassed by a new art
world, where technic is subordinated
to feeling and whose finest effects are
obtained through the art of omission
AS, tce instance, in the greatest paint
ms OF Fujiyama, the sacred mountain
.oself is discovered to be the bare,
white, implanted silk, as if color and
line could be but the boundaries and
outer confines of pure isolated idea So
III Japanese music, it's methods are not
ours, its climaXes come in crashes Of 81
lence, in sustained and soundless pause,
the notes subordinated to a silent some
thing, an inner sense, which, while re-
stralnlng or even depressing sound, is
the very ecstasy of musical sensation.
In vain we attempted to analy2e this
subtle effect, to reduce it to the terms
OF our musical consciousness 1t defied
and eluded US as spirit must always defy
and elude sense, and VIC perforce con-
tented ourselves with following the
strange, rounded, isolated notes, sus-
tanning ourselves breathlessly on its
wonderful pausos and yielding to the
irregular cadenced charm Of the singer,
whose face, at first SO unremarkable,
seemed to grow Of shining effulgence
as she thus interpreted to us an I'M
known world. Washington Star
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-09
CHAR TER OAK CHATS
The Misses Goldle and sylvia Thomp.
son went to Denson Sunday evening.


The Misses Goldie and sylvia Thomp'
son went to Denson Sunday evening.
Miss Lucy Healy, of Kenwood, is
spending the week with her sister.
Katie.
Master Burton Evans, of Arion, visit
ed his friend, johnnie koup, a few
days the first of the week.
L. A. Harris returned from Sac City
and is now recuperating at ColfaN.
B. Y. Nicholson and Attorney Shaw
Van, of Denison, were at the Coax
Monday.
j. G. Shumaker transacted business
the first OF the week at Red Oak.
Mrs. w. p. OBrien returned Mon
day from a visit with her mother at
Neigh, Nebraska.
Mr.. Criswell, of Ute, was a Charter
Oak caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Roup we're over
Sunday visitors at Arion.
A blind man with an ACCORDION did a
good business on our streets Monday.
MI and Mrs. Slocum came Monday
to take possession of the "Hotel Brew
er" Mr. Brewer removed to Mr..
Michaelson S building for a short time.
Miss May Mccoy, of Ogden, Utah ar
rived Monday for avisit with her friend
Miss Maggie Armstrong.
Mrs. Dave Palmer started Monday
for weeks soiourn at ColfaN Springs.
Frank Bates returned Monday from
his visit at Denison-
A number of people were down from
Ute Monday to attend the show.
Robert Adams, of Sigourney, visited
the last of the week with his sister,
Mrs. [. A. MAINS.
Ray Atwood came down from Rodney
the first of the week to spend a few
days visiting friends IN town.
Prof. Garrett is having a house erect
ed ON his lots west of the school house.
Henry Mobiles and son, Clarence were
over from Denison the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dubois were at the
Coax on visit Monday.
Chatter Oak was visited Friday eve
ming with the hardest rain and electri-
cal storm for years. 1t rained five con-
tinuous hours. The railroad track was
washed out in a number of places. The
morning train was held at the "Oak''
from S O'Clock until afternoon on ac-
count of bad washout near Ute. Dur
ing the storm lightning struck the horse
barn of Clark Marshall Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall were away, but by hard work
of those at home, all of the horses ex-
cept one were saved. A number of sets
of harness were burned, also aquantity
OF hay and corn. The adjoining build
ing caught fire several times, but were
promptly put out.