davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once No. l.2i2 Broadway. I'd door north
'iaements received at the following branch
Offices at regular otioe rates until 5 o. clock
p. m. viz. 254 sth-sve.. Q. e. cor. 23d-st
l52 6th-ave.. cor i2th-et.; Mays, 9th
West 6Gth-st.: 100 West 42d st. near 9th
ave-. o. East lith-st.. 26I West sod-st.
between tn and sth avee. $50 East 9th
St: ] 1913 3d-avc.. between 18TH and nth
sts. .026 Sd-ave.. near 6lst-st; !, 7O8 lat
ave. near seth st. $50 sd-ave.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
OBESITY CURE.

~~>~N~->-~~ S~>e>,~ 0>>~~>>~>>~ >>>~-~>~~N~~>--
INDIGESTION. constipation. rheumatism.
spinal curvature, nervousness, paralysis,
treated with mechanical massage. Swedis
movements by machinery. artificial horse-
back: stationary bicycle. LANDER IN
STITi'TE 20 West 59th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
BUSINESS CHAvCEs.

WA%lED.-A man " start al once q gen
erA country sore IN cur new colony
South; splendid opportunity Call or write
a. once Tor particulars, .. L. RlSLEY. Is
r-haribers-.t.. NeW-Nnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
TXpEwRITERS

N~r.OOOCDNNcS00N00NOlN OVNNONN-NNr
BLICkENsDERFER 1'YT EWRITERs are
guaranteed the beet. price. $50: thou
sands IN use; send for home info-te-
ments BLIC'K ENSDTRFER MFG 60
fgp prcaSWaN Room Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20

rOOK BY competent young cock. city or
country. god reference. wages 500 10
West l2th-y.. store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20

COOK By nidile-sgci man n private
family Of two " three. city country. ~
take care ~ house. l39 sth ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
THE STATE OF TRADE.

po~oo Ia, ,a-r7ou- rrnn receipts 3527 bbs; spring
,stens IS 2oGso IS; spring clear and s,rs'sn - sr
Is Is: winter patent s. oSdS5 So winter clcsl 81 u
straigh 81 50SS S Cornmeal quiet ,o@'2c per push:
81 6Ofsi e5 per Dbl Corn steady receipts Ssss
reamer yellow sc; No ard No yellow 500 I9' Z.
Oats steady receipts MI bush: fancy clppco Sc
No cpped see No clipped 81 hc. Mhfeed h IN,
sp,,ns bran sI2 SG winter bran s1s mddngs SO SOI
sis Dos nour si Beef nrm steers .Tr 1n
yeariings che; sprng Sc Butter hr1n Ncrtnerh
Western, q al &c imitation loc' s isa5eas: i'o'
Buffalo Jan. le-Sprng wheat quiet but STEADY; 40
hard spot 81 0Ois No Northern, old ~ o.. new
No q Northern new 9Sisc; No Northern. elQrEss'
Winter wheat--OHerings liberal demand igh,' No ao'
ozc. No extra red q2c No 3 red. poc No white oSo
crrn Arm: No yellow 32c No yellow. SlSc no
yellow siAc: No corn Sl%c; No corn SihS os M
Good dei.und. waite 2Sc. No s white, 2'c' NO
white csc: No = mixed. 261o: No mixed 2oisc A.,
Chicago Jan. le--Ths leading futures ranged As to'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20

NETROPOLITAN Storage Warehouse and
Vans. 202 nd 2Os Merccr-st. branch OF
nee. !. 800 Broadway. corner 44th-st tut
niiure removed. boxed and shipped. Ieie-
fNDl- Sprfng <SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORrER Of Hon.
Frank T. Fitzgerald, d Surrogate 81 tho
City and County II New-York. notice Is
hereby gwen 20 all persoas having claims
against Samuel @. McI.ree. late Of the
city OF New York. deceased. to present tic
same with vouchers thereof 70 the sub
scribers at their pace Of iransacting bust
ness. the Office OF Williams * Ashley. No.
2O7 Broadway. IN the city OF York.
on or before the Goth day Of June next
Dated New-York. the 2lst day OK De-
cember. 1897. JAMES r. BARROW,
HERMANN MOOY or. Executors. WILL
JAMS K ASHLEY. Attorneys Tor ENecu-
tors. No. POI Broadway. New York CITY.
ana subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once No. ! .2i2 broadway 20 door north
OF 3lst-st., unt!l o o'clock y. m. adver.
tisementn received ~ the following branch
Offices al regular office rates until o'clo. X
4. m. viz: "a shave. S. .. cor. 23i 81.
l52 6ih ave. cor. l2th-st.. Macy s. 9Th
ave. and 14th-st.. l42 Columbus ave. near
West 6Gth-st.. 1903 West 42d st.. near 9th
ave. % East IAN ST -, West 42d- ST..
between 9TH and sth ayes. l59 East 47th-
ST; .32s 3d-ave.. between 10Th and 7Tth
sta. ! .O20 3i-aye.. near Glst-st.. Los LIST
ave. near s9th-st.. ESQ 81 ave. near 4lst-
at; 654 3f-ave: 2lO Rleecker-st. 325
Pleeckcr ~. ? asos - ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
MIRRORS AND FRAMES.
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRlCES-500 second-han
WOOD and Iron working machines. fully
guaranteed machinery bought and sx-
changed. GEORGE b. EDDY. sos Madi-
SOr-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
CIiIROpODIST.

In. LLs .. 70 lafayette PlaOe. and !
Nest 1,ta-st., cures corns. ingrowing
nails and buniops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
OLD GOLD & SILVER WANTED.

-O~~~~~~~~>~<~0~~c>~~>o~~
SEND rs your Cd gold Jewelry. &c. We
send certified check for flll value there
Of. Bank references. ESaolished 1922.
GE0DEu y Joyce 20 E.ll,nn q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
feaoins Hoiele ano Restaurants.
This list appears every Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday.
WHERE TO DINE.
information circulars etc. Of Hotel or RestAu-
rant below call or address (send stamp
HOTEL TARIFF BUREAU,
CT Fifth-ave. New-YOrk.
rneara A ia Carte. Tdh.. Table dHOte Dinler.

Ale. means A la Carte: Tdh.. Table d'Hote Dinhsr.
DELMONICO's.. .5th-ave, cor. 26th-st IN cai's.
RESTAURANT MARTIN. .Ac.. Ton. si.@o
UNIVERSITY PLACE AND 9TH sIhhEi'
LEON FLOURET 5h-ave. 18th. Ale Tdh 81 20 hdus'c'
GAXZO. .40th-st. & B'way. Tdh. ~ 'Orches"A
THE MIDLAND. .Sith-st. lO+ W. Now open' hie'
THE MARLBONOUGH.......B'w sy & 3Ith-st Aio
Tdh. breakfast, soc: lunch. 5Oc dinner. ~.
sHANLEY'S. B way 42d-st. \ Ia carte Dinners.
sHANLEY's. Bway soth st. J After Theatre supperA
SHANLEY'S. 6th-ave. & pa st. Full Orchestra
MOJQtIN'S. 20 Ann-st.. $40 Fulton-st a Ia car'e-
MOUQUIN'S. Knckerbocker Cottage. oth-ave- a ze'h-
MOUQJIN'S. )Foregn wines speciality open a. m
XANGEHERTS III Z. 22d-st Tdh.. 81 with wine
BELVEDEPE. 4th-ave. lsth-st Ale Lch. SOC; Tdh ~
METROPOLITAN REST b way 27th. Alc. Tdh.7oc
CAFE BOULEVARD. 1856 2d-ave. GYPSY BAND
LUCHoW'S GERMAN REsTAURANT.ll0 El4th-s
HOTEL MINOT. .126th-s sth-ave. Ale. Ton. ooo'
PARK RESTAURANT. los W.42d. Tdh. with wine. SOC
JACQUsN'S ........ 81 W. 16th-st. Ale. Tdh. DOC
RESTNT Agassis. Mgr. i16 Univty Pl Ale.Tdh' ooc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

FIRST-CLASS furnished rooms. gentle
men. low price. locality gccd 1873 West
12th-st.
IRVING PLACE. H.-Corner building:
every room heated. every improvement.
hasl l-r. - a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
billiard AND FOOL TABLES.

N.nr|rNNNNNN0N~~N N~NN~~~NN~cS~Oo>S>
IL ANCFACIUKERs Of Billiard and Pool
Tables reasonable prices. easy terms
MARX BROS. l2I East l4th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
WEATHER STRIPS.

PATENT METALLIC WEATHER STRIP
Co. "a West 23d-st.--Fitting fne resi-
dences our epecislty. Write for catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
WATCHES on INsTALLMENTs

oeoNNNNN~NN~>o- DN.NSo-o.N~ -o-o->o~Nr.ONo~>-~>-
FINE DIAMONDS, Watches. weekly pay
ments, all goods guaranteed. WATCH
SUPPLY CO.. Maiden Lane. take ele-
VztCF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
kLONDIAE OITFIITLJtS.

Nl@MDlNE FUR SUITS
and Sleeping Bags made I. ". FRANK
LIN. b21 Broadway New-Nork; entrance
Sprinx-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20

GARDENER. Married small fanlily'
long expe-ience in greenhouses. graper-
les rosehousea, vegetables and outdoor
gardening: on genteman's place: good rel
erences e. y. Box %I. Hemps'ead
Long Island
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
TWO OPINIONS.

There is an interesting similarity of opinion in utterances of prominent Spaniard and prominent United States man. The prominent Spaniard is Gen. eral Pando, who will sail from New York for home to-day and who has found it necessary or pleasant to speak his mind before leaving this country. Among other things he says: "Politi- clans brought on the war between Spain and the United States; your poli- ticians and the politicians in my own country. They alone are responsible for it." The prominent United States man is John Sherman. He says: Way ciency in the War department we must look for the cause of this cruel and unjust war The entire responsibility for the war with Spain rests upon the shoulders of congress. It was congress who declared war and delivered to Spain an insulting and exasperating proclamation. It was not necessary for us to go to war with Spain. We had progressed to that stage that I could have arranged a treaty by which Spain would have retired peace fully from Cuba.
 The politicians often get the credit or the discredit of bringing on wars. And they often deserve what they get. It has seemed to many calm people in this country that the war with Spain might have been averted if the matter had been left entirely in the hands of the President
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
 THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.

Morgan's Men Respond Fittingly to the Invitation of the Seventh Ohio Cav airy to Meet Them.
 At a called meeting of survivors of
 Morgan's Cavalry division of the Con- federate army held yesterday, General Basil w. Duke was elected chairman and Major William J. Davis secretary. General Duke, with appropriate re- marks, announced that the object of the meeting was to take action on the invi- tation of the Seventh Ohio Cavalry ex- tended to Morgan's men to meet with them as their guests in Cincinnati in September. A committee was appoint ed and through the chairman, MT. Samuel Murrell, former chief of cour- iers of the generals staff presented the following:
 Whereas, The Seventh Ohio Cavalry has invited Morgan's men to reunite with them in Cincinnati the Eth of Sep tember and partake of their hospitali- ty; and
 Whereas, Their letter of invitation is conceived in the spirit of soldierly man hood that so well characterized that regiment during the war between the states, and of the high-grade citizen ship that has for more than 30 years alike distinguished the soldiers of both armies, and honors them as highly as it does us, their old enemy in the field
 but now friends and colaborators in
 promoting the general welfare of our
 country; therefore, be it
 Resolved, That we, the survivors of Morgan's Cavalry division, Confede-
 rate States of America, residents of Louisville and Jefferson county, Ky, receive the invitation of the Seventh regiment of Ohio Cavalry in the spirit of comradeship that instigated it; and l while it may not be practicable to at | tend the reunion In body, small | though that body be now, we declare it, severally, to be alike ouh duty and our pleasure to attend--all of us who may | be able. After few ringing speeches com
 mending the resolutions they were
 unanimously adopted, and copy was
 ordered to be forwarded to Colonel AL
 len, chairman of the committee of the
 survivors of the famous Seventh Ohio
 avalry.-Lousville Courier-JournaL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
THE HEAT AND THE SCHOOLS.

We suppose that one of the objec- tions the young people of Cuba and Porto Rico will have to the Yankees will be that the Yankees make them go to school in hot weather. And if there is no change in the weather in this re- zion the young people of New Haven will feel hostile to the Yankees who make them go to school to-day. There are young people in this city who would never find the weather cool enough for them to go to school in if they could have their way, but it really does seem hard to shut up a. thousand children in a hot building in such days as these and try to make them learn some- thing, especially if the object of train ing is to avoid hard things. Still, it can fairly be said that it Is always either too hot, too cold or too pleasant to study, and that it wouldn't be good policy to utilize every excuse for ex- emption from the pains of learning. Perhaps the managers of our wondrous school system will be wise enough not to manage so as to hurt the children, and the children can be trusted to avoid
 rashly bringing on sunstroke by too close application to study.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
MANNERS IN THE NURSERY

The nursery is the child's microcosm.
 Here he begins to practise those gifts
 and graces which will stand him in stead at later day. Let the little
 children be taught to avoid the use of
 slang. It Is as well that they shall have
 no especial pet phrase, and that their
 speech shall be refined. They may play
 as merrily as they choose, but it is well
 that they shall not be too rough or bois- terous. In going about a house, chill
 dren are not the gathers if allowed to tear from top to bottom of the stairs
 like little savages, or suffered to shout
 at the tops of their voices or to inter-
 rupt conversation. A well-bred child will bring it's toys and be neither a trouble nor a torment in the drawing room where his mother a nd her friends are alking,
 About children's questions. As a rule, they should be answered as fully and clearly as possible. but children should not be encouraged in the mere asking of long string of questions simply for the sake of putting them- selves in evidence. One needs to exer- else discretion in answering the ques- tion that is asked because the child really wishes to know, and to decide what answer to give when the child Is simply determined to be in the fore ground. It is sometimes best to say, very plainly and candidly, to a child, ''I cannot explain this to you now; I shall do so when you are older"
 English children are kept in the nur- sery to an extent almost unknown
 among us. They see their parents less frequently than do American children. Mamma is to them a sweet presiding genius, omething very like queen, who comes in now and then, to whom
 complaints are referred who is the real sovereign, but is n ot always at bosom of nudse, usually middle-aged and comfortable sort of parsonage, re- ceives their little heads in their childish trials and troubles. The nurse takes
 the children to walk; attends to their
 meals; manages all their little affairs. The plan has something to be sad In it's favor, for certainly mild-mannered and euable nurse is better for child than a wearied and half-hysterical
 mother; and, alasi our nervous Ameri- can women are too often, through the pressure of many duties and partly through over r-consoientiousness, not fit to have the entire chargve of their chil-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
BICYCLES roo HE4YY.

The weight of the bicycle is increas- ing, and the Scientific American calls such increase a decided retrogresson. It points out that 'in the advance which has taken place during the past half century in engineering construc- tion the remarkable reduction of dead weight, whether it be in a steel bridge or a buggy is quoted as one of the most striking evidences of our end of the century development" The bicy- cle followed this tendency up to 1895, when g. change became manifest and the development has been going the wrong way ever since. The light weight of American bicycles as compared with those of foreign manufacture, combined with excellence of material and work manship, gave our domestic wheel an immense advantage abroad over oth- CTS. But this victory had hardly been gained when our manufacturers began to introduce features which would nec- essarily greatly increase the weight of the wheel without giving it any com pensating benefits. It is possible that the fad for light wheels, which culmin- ated in 1895 or 1896, resulted in many cases in a sacrifice of strength and safety, but that was almost wholly among wheels of low grade order
 Lightness and strength cannot be com bined as cheaply as heaviness and strength. The consequence was that when the clamor for cheap wheels be- gan to prevail many manufacturers re- sponded by making them cheap and heavy. The bicycles of 1S9S including racers, light roadsters and heavy road sters, weigh from two to four pounds more than they did in 1895.
 The increase in the weight of the bi- cycle is attributed to the introduction of new features in the wheel which, in Among these are the big sprockets, hubs of larger diameter than those for merly employed, extra length in the re- enforcement of the joints, longer and heavier crank -axles and the thickening of the large tubing introduced since 1895 with view to preventing bruising and indentation. The reinforcement of the joints to a greater degree, so long as it is not made a cover for poor material or bad workmanship, is a wise precau- tion, and the slight increase in weight it requires need not be regretted. But the large tubing, the big hubs and par ticularly the immense and unsightly sprockets that have come into vogue within the past three years are princI- pally simply exhibitions of fadism with l out any compensating advantages The Scientific American shows that the large sprocket fad is not based on sound mechanical principles, flor while the tension of the chain is less it's speed is greater, and the friction due to it's more rapid passage around the sprock- cts is proportionately increased. That the mechanical gain is more imaginary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06

this was banded with three rows of
 narrow dark blue gimp, The bodice
 bloused slightly in front and showed q
 jacket effect of the embroidery outlined
 with the gimp. The small yoke was
 also of embroidery and gimp. The
 sleeves were small and perfectly plain.
 Plain blue silk edged with bands of
 gimp gave the sash.
 Very few skirts are underlined. Silks,
 satins and smooth cloths are made up either after the drop skirt pattern, or else are made on silk alone. Very
 heavy cloths intended to hang in rath-
 CT conventional folds will be stiffened later in the season from below the
 knee, Even now some of the heavier cloths being made up for late fall are i stiffened from hem to knee, or to the l joining of Spanish founce and upper portion, the latter fitting as much like a glove as possible. The round skirt
 cut like an army cape is among the re-
 vived models. These skirts do not
 keep their form. The least shrinkage
 or drag from the hips puts them out of line at the hem, though at the begin
 ming no skirt hangs more gracefully.
 All skirts are long, even those of tailor skirt must clear" yet the tailor's idea of 'clear" Is not as strict as 1t used to be-
 For fall use in country and town the plain umbrella will again be used. It failed to gain favor last season, but a lot of them are offered, and women must come to them if putting them on | the market freely has anything to do
 with it, With quiet gown and hat they
 give touch of pjquancy, but if colors and elaboration are In gown and hat, then the plaid umbrella is final touch of chaos at which even the most ad- vanced fashionable halts.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
COOLER.
FLORETTE.

Called Him Early.-"He says his sol dier life reminded him constantly of home and mother"
 "How was that?''
 "They wouldn't let him sleep late mornings. Chicago Post.
 Commander-What is your complaint against this boy?
 Bluejacket Well, sir as I was a-walkin' arft this 'ere boy e up and calls me a bloomin' idjit Now, ow would you like to be called bloomin' idjit, supposin' you wasn't one?- Punch.
 from church)-Dr. Thirdly must take us for fools. Mrs. Bloobumper (re- proachfully)-Oh, no, Harry. MT. Bloc bumper-Well, you know word to the wise is sufficient, but the doctor preach es for almost an hour at stretch.- Harlem Life.
 Declared His Intentions.--Fond moth- er-Has Signor Arturo, with whom you have been dancing all the evening, at last declared his intentions?
 "Yes, mamma"
 Thank goodness! What did he say?"
 He declared hewould never get mar ried. "-RoXbury Gazette.
 Customer-I thought I told you to paint me sitting on the piazza of my house. You've painted the piazza all right, but there's nobody on it.
 Artist-Of course not. The painting represents an afternoon view. The sun would then be on the front of the house and of course you wouldn't be sitting in the sun. The picture is true to art and to nature. You are supposed to be sitting on the back stoop.-Boston Transcript.
 Rejected Benefits.-"White folks" re- marked MT. Erastus Pinkley, lis queer people. Long comes Booker Wash'n'- ton tellin' de cullud folks dey doesn't 'preciate dah oppuhchunities. He bet ter talk ter de white folks bout slight in chances.''' Whats been happen in'?" inquired Miss Miami Brown. "De people what I wus wuckin' to-day done sent word ter one of de neighbors warnin' her ter keep her chickens fun comin' over in his yahd. Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
JUST LIKE MAMMA.
How Detroit Little Girl Received an
 Imaginary Caller.

How Detroit Little Girl Received an
 Imaginary Caller,
 Susan is just little bit of a tot, sev- en, maybe, though she doesn't look to be more than five. She lives in big boarding house up on High street, Susan hasn't many friends, and as her mother is away almost every day at tending to her social duties, the child has been forced to depend upon her self for the greater share of her amuse- ment.
 She is clever child; nothing of a prodigy, but just smart. You know the kind. She has passed her time this summer dressing and undressing her one doll and wheeling it to the corner and back in tiny perambulator. Though she has no playmates she is as happy as lark all day long, and no one in the house has ever heard her cry.
 Susan is an astonishing mimic. She mimicked her grandmother until the latter caught sight of the performance one day and told her never to do 1t again. Then she turned to the ragman and the garbage man with an imitation of street piano grinder thrown in now and then for good measure.
 Though many times and oft she has given entertainments of acting for the benefit of her doll that have been as- tonishingly accurate and artistic with al, her best performance was offered yesterday afternoon when, all alone in her little rocking chair on the front porch, she played at receiving calls
 She rocked quietly for a while, then rose from the chair and bowed to the imaginary person who was ascending the porch steps. Then she talked. It was only one side of a conversation, of course, but so startlingly realistic was the acting that it seemed as though the child must have been talking to some one.
 She extended her hand and shook the imaginary one offered her. Then she said: Wont you sit down. and smiled sweetly. Her side of that polite conversation was as follows: Hasn't it been warm for the past three days? Do you think so? Mercy! I hope not You don't tell me. How long ago was that? Wasn't it very unusual? We'll, I should thing so. He's doing nicely thank you. Yes, think it is perfectly beautiful How well the skirt hangs. Did Miss Jones make it for you? I've had her make my clothes for over a year. Yes. She is so original You've been we'll, l hope. Isn't that nice? How long will you be gone? Oh, in- deed. Won't that be lovely? Oh, don't leave so soon, you have hardly sat down. Must you go? I'm so sorry. Here's your parasol Now you will run in again, won't you? Yes, I will, thanks. Bring Jamie the next time you come, won't you? Goodbye. Yes, ism t it? Goodbye. Is that so? Goodbye. You don't tell me. Goodbye. Now be sure and come again. Good-bye' And when the imaginary caller had gone down the steps Susan dropped into her little rocking chair and exclaimed with a sigh, "Oh, I'd rather do week S washing than talk to that woman ten minutes. ."-Detroit Free Press.