davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Af 9an9 30 y 80 So iSi Ea''a 5s"as '' M
Ad %s1' simon and H.n1y Hsr1%sn ,s & I'm, Tn!
Guarantee and Trust COMPANY NO jus East $500
same SS S Ss East s: 1884,:
same same TO Same. 10 Ss East ioSd $500
'rSR @ Sornsr ioh 70 deTacofded $1,000
KS EXECUTOR Ella ETC. s S Hs'is sP5 'S Of HSs
Reed Blanche NJ. to Hudson Rose 10, S. block
b. amended map Mapes estate, years;..:..... s's
Smith. Peter to Charles Emery. No o22 Green %,
wsinstocE CAROLINE ( to I Simon Adler and "a. an
same ans to M;rhe Valentine executor ETC.
sams to SSr same iOS $ Y $ is
Sane es' TO chait, Maa. another; olsi'
l7s II W OF ls-ave also Park ave- $ corner mn
Carroll Mary E and John J, to Mary Murphy. ooo
Ulrlch. Emil and Doretha. TO Louis MetHmeier. mn
cor Meirose-ave and i5sth-si demand ".. 1900
W. y, i5stP-s demand ......-.............. $500
es white Plains Road. e5 It of lot O. map nm
Briggs estate. wnliamsorldge, year. -. 700
De Grrsse Catharine NJ. 20 CRthaTine ToF'e. n . -.
east ~ q Of a4,sys aem ma w;,: XII $500
ian lI4ih-st. 1ls IT OF convent-ave. ~,
nS yfsr wIiiam C. to Mareare,ha Hoffman.
chisholm-s,. 1875 IT Of Jennings-st ; years 400
Bq st rs Af Z sof + i $500
o asapt An's rn seP HS""i ssa
smith Tise% T1,ns to Abigail paidy io6th-.
I05 :, " OF Avenue Il. year.. .''''',',...' 0"
yAevcrar / Edgar. 10 Lizzie StockeT. W Lex mn
inrton- ave $40 II 6 OF ll9'h-st year 49,. oVV
O iie, Julia 70 william Copton. No Oh Pike nm
Olsen Anette A. 10 Henry g Silleok. IT, and an
other simpson-st .. 24Il1 n OF Honest
and IA n ISL II OF Washngton-ave Sc 70,
~. man sarah G 20 Edward VANITY. n 10th .oo
., loi n OF 7th- ave. month. .......'...; f'o
Wrth william and Charles Berg 10 Frank ana =. ,oo
veronica Kruger, No 81 GoercN st. year. .. ii'"o
Mayer Rebecca and Alexander, II, 70 the MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company. corner liOueVaru
and l34th-st 100 10 n TO l35h-st and bolle
ward n 1880 81. 1910 to l8ith-st M nm
Thomas Rowland W, and another 10 Theresa
schlosser. trustee e'Ifotona-aVe ~ II u vi soo
refrcr
Same 10 crotona "a II n OF JET on
n, WsTio d and Nicola 70 Abigail J furdy, lot
No 2Ga blcck G.. amended map Mapes estate o,oo
ofish Julia Mary Smith. No CO Plke~t ann
..... o
uoutoux sussn ana william Z, 70 Railroad co
one-ative Building and Loan Association eoutn ooo
corner Kossuth-ave and FSon-si. insalmenn. So~
wright George. Mary II Lawrence ana al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12

Rivtngton Street .
Tn. said premises be sold free and clear OF III
ncnm brances. 49,. ,soa
A-s CLIFFORD W. HARTRIpoE. Hsfers~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
frru,sfeo fousrs 90 Get

-.
- 90 yyrsr 10Th STREET.-Three- Us rs,;es
n o,srr,,one private dw ellingi 20 foyi. WI, "
10 ths" P. r W. SHOTWElL. -.
90, f.nox Ave, coratr 18th Stree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
miscellaneous.

I3ERTs INCOMPATIBLE PERI MIs' fTsSyci1.ive
IL doIclos,. and positively the cheapest e.. -,
Partisan j.wrlry,- JAMMEs. removed 10 West ''' "
Che door from 5th-ay@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
Fred, H. SMITH,
STOCK BROKER, s BROAD ST., Ny.
Writ. for daily MARKET LETTERS
D,pi0eno Notlres.

-O-' New-YOrk september 26 1s9s
DrvrDEND of ONE DOLLAR AND
~ HALF esl5M PER SHARE the Preferred STOCK
% mis- Company has declared payao az me 81
,.o~s o9ce Fo1tfable Building. 12O BToad"Sy: NeM
York on and after October 81. ls's 70 IN NE SOS
q. reoord a. the close % busness OCTOBER ~ io 49,
ss Preferred stock transfer books NOW closed Tor we
purposes Of the meeting. and 20 reopT Ieb 81
S0, v,f close for this dividend OctoDei isn at
O'clock p NJ ana reopen at 10 O clock A. Al
J. 1895. Ri'I-TN- $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
Furnished Apartments Uan!fo.


WANTED. Furnished steam heated mar or rooms
November lei 10 May lst: $40 to $50 month - " 80
Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12
Furnished Apartments 90 frt.

<|>|(((( <|((/|~||
r.EDso,,r a,s, door suite: newly furnished: porcea
II ha,h. meals served when desired III East lsih-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12

l2G-l3O EAST PATH ct. . -,
1srr. na,. All rooms light and open TO outsi'e ar
Hardwood doors. large closets. owner resident
20 WEST 18TH Apartments o. from 10 - a. a.
IL tractlve rooms in hreproof building occnPi'N -
owners. rent moderate. Apply 70 Jani'or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12

pvERrIsEMENTTs s"S ocs 80 src.d..y
"A rses 18th ~ 3istst until oeiocs ps. a. regular
N do'f no "A a, the following brsn.h o' !.
msn.s u1rsi o'clock 3 M w -r.cv, s,h-sve
cor :sd 81 ~ ~, eosmba. ave- near West 100
ara ~ W ~ ne,~ s,hsve: 90 ss,, 80 sS
:. az. between ,str and i1ih s's hssS re.r
.. -, -ne is,s sHtb-st.. nv 31-aN ness
eis, -. IA ave 2i0 Biesckerst 32S blsscssr-et
s a. $40 East 79,h-s, 1871 3dsss. 4eeR se-ss~
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-09-02
Improvements in Progress, Others
Needed.

The work on terminal facilities is
being vigorously prosecuted by the
construction department of the rail
road here. The depot buildings are
well under way but the rain has de-
Iayed their completion somewhat. The
depot building Is to be an imposing
aud commodious structure. 1t oc-
cupies pretty site in the shelter of
great poplar trees. The railroad
grounds are to have location that
may be embellshed into beautiful
yard and the company's agents have
expressed the belief that the Lewiston
grounds would be the finest in the
northwest within five years.
In addition to the depot building
with its platforms and landings there
will be a two stall roundhouse and a
turntahle to begin with and other
buildings Will follow a. occasion de-
mands. All of the poplar trees have
been spared on the tract about the
depot and they will he protected in
the future. There will be five tracks
through the trees and on the dixie.
The railroad grounds will be a popu-
| lar resort for residents and sightseers
and the streets leading 10 that district
will become popular thoroushfares. 1t
| therefore Is incumbent that the scity
should extend public improvements
to that quarters which has b"en neg
lected ia the past The business
houses aud residence blocks should be
put in order for company. Tho.e
streets, houses and lots will first greet
tie ey,s of visitors and will exert II
bad influence 10y forming early un.
favorable impressions # the spirit oi
improvement does not extend thai
way.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-09-02
The Pavement Problem Solved.

The problem of street pavement has
practically solv ed itself in this city.
The gravel beds in the bluff right at
hand prove by use to be the best of
cement gravel. The sections of road
bed which have been formed from the
gravel from Fifth street grade and
from the Snake river bluff are now per-
feet samples of pavement. No concrete
could be more firm than the roadbed
on Main street which was made last
spring as a test of this gravel IA pave
meut. Every foot of road that has
ever been made in the city from this
cement sand and gravel resists the
ordinary wear very effectively. The
problem of pavements is an impol tant
one to all cities at certain times of
their progress. This natural deposit
right at hand is fortunate. 1t Is the
most inexpensive paving material that
could be found in any city. 1t does
not require crushing, it does not even
require screening. 1t is available for
convenient handling; can even be
loaded by gravity upon wagons,
dumped upon the streets as 1t comes
from the bank and only requires to he
spread to form concrete pavement as
firm and as lasting as solid stone.
Wherever wagon load of this gravel
has been dumped into the street 1t has
been formed into mass of concrete ny
no other care, just from being COM
pressed by the ordinary use of the
street. This bank of millions OF tons
is a natural concrete without any
formula of adamixture.
Lewiston can have perfectly paved
| streets, and more cheaply than an
ordinary wagon road can be graded.
| This concrete needs only to be hauled
as 1t is mixed by nature, uron the
streets IN quantities to form grades.
| the coarse stones con be raked to the
bottom while the fine material will re-
main on the surface. In this process
| of distribution all the advantages Of
! cTuSlluE anu SSIttUtHS Itth uit wv
tanned by the most simple methods Of
road construction,
| When the Lewiston streets have
been provided with surface drainage,
which physical conditions make most
simple and grades are established by
the application of this natural concrete
we will have perfect streets. The heav-
| lest wagon that was ever dra sn
through the streets of Lewiston will
not break six inch layer Of this con-
crete after it is once set. This work
requires no expensive machinery and
it can be applied with the smallest
possible outlay of labor. Lewiston
can have perfect pavements for Iess
expense tnan any other city In tue
country can prepare foundation for q
pavement. Our cheapest foundation
material is of itself perfect pavement
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-09-02

The O. r. 4 n. company as building
extensive sheds on the river front In
this CITY to shelter the wheat. 1t is
estimated that less than half the crop
has been delivered and receipts to date
exceed any former crop. Lewiston al
fords the best market facilities in the
Clearwater basin as this Is a competl-
tive point for two transportation COM
panies
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-09-02

II. d. WilboX, of Portland, has been
elected uperintendent of the Lewiston
graded school. Mr.. Wilcox RESIGNED
position in the Portland public schools
for the position here. He comes highly
recommended AS practical educator.
The board found it eXpedient to grant a
more adequate salary than has been
paid for some years past for this SER
vice, Mr.. Wilcox viii receive $1,000
for the school year.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-09-02
Pupils Wanted.

Miss Maud Pefiey desires to notify
parents and pupils that she is now
ready to take classes and begin instruc-
ton both IN piano music and In dane
ing. ChRdren's classes in dancing
especially solicited. Call at the corner
of Main and Fifth streets at the New
Saddlery store.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-09-02

The contest case Adelia Bolin against
I w Sanford is on before the local
land office. This is case to determine
nrioritv of settlement. 1t is a woman
aaainsf a man, and the land laws are
no re.npctors of sex and Mr.. Sanford
i not too gallant to contest with
,raman a right to valuable farm.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-23
AN EFFECTIVE WAR MEASURE.

YMAN E. COOLEY, the well-known Chicago l engineer who spent two months last winter in
 1 surveying the route of the proposed Nicaragua canal, has i'll interview recalled to the pub lic mind the importance of the canal to this country not only commercial route III time ot peace, but as means Of giving greater effectiveness to our fleets III time of It IS gratifying to have the subject treated from this point of view by one who speaks with the authority of expert and Mr. Cooleys statement merits the consideration of the country and the particular attention of Congress.
 In pointing out the strategic value of the canal when completed Mr. Cooley said by way of the Straits of Magellan steamers leaving New York are over Iooo miles from San Francisco and sailing vessels via Cape Horn I5,6oo miles away The canal would shorten one route 8267 miles and the other route Io753 miles man-ofwar sailing ten knots an hour 24o miles per day, would in the one in- stance forty-four days and in the other thirty four days time.
 Time in war is a factor of the highest potency. As a general rule the force which arrives first at the strategic point gains advantage which IS decisive of the result The ability to transfer our fleets from the Atlantic to the Pacific through canal across the isthmus while opponents would have to make the long voyage around South America or through the Suez canal would render virtual masters ot the American side of the two oceans, and the enforcement of the Monroe doctrine would then be an easy task not only against any single power, but against any possible European coalition.
 As means of making the best and fullest use Of the advantage of the proposed canal Mr. Cooley says we could create naval station at Lake Nicaragua sec ond to none in the world from which ships could pass for the protection of either of coasts with rapidty that no other nation could rival The posses sion of such a point would give an easy pre- eminence in commerce and in war, and we would be the supreme maritime power of the twentieth cen tlry.
 It is hardly likely that Congress will overlook con alterations of this kind The events of the war and the journey of the Oregon around South America to oin the Atlantic fleet sufficient to impress the value of the canal upon the mind of even the most indifferent statesman. As The Call has pointed out some time ago. the needs of the Civil War led to the construction of railway across the continent, and 1t is probable that this will lead to the construction of the Nicaragua canal Even if the cost amount to S1oo it will be cheap, because it will be in the first place permanent of use 1n all wars to come and in the second place it will pay for itself commercially in times of peace.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-23
IN A MONTH AND A DAY.

C ONGRESS fixed the date of the outbreak of
 hostilities on the part of Spain at April 2I, and ~) accordingly have now been at war just month and day. In that time, despite the clanors of irresponsible critics and screaming yellow journals to the contrary, the nation has accomplished enough to justify the proud claim of its people to be the most vigorous and enterprsing on earth
 Within the month have gathered our regular army from thirty different stations throughout the Union and have them massed and ready tor descent upon Spanish islands, both in the West In dies and in the Orient We have re-enforced them with over 100000 volunteers forming army which has not only been mobilized but actually called into being within that time. A month ago the men of the Volunteer Army were engaged in their ordinary pursuits of industry, having thought of war, and now they are organized and ready not only for de- fensive purposes but to carry aggressive war to the other side of the globe.
 The work accomplished in naval armament has been as rapid and remarkable as that in the en- largement and mobilization of the army. We have put all our naval vessels of every class foot ing have purchased large merchant ships and fitted them for war purposes, have reorganlzed and strengthened our Atlantic squadron, blockaded Cuba, compelled Spain send her last fleet to this side of the ocean and risk the whole war on the outcome Of a single battle and in the Orient have by one de- 
 rendered her powerless in any part of the Pacific.
 These arc the accomplishments of the month of war which are visible all eyes, Back of them, how ever is an enormous work not noted This s the work which has been done in the way of pro- viding equipments for the army and enlarged navy That task has involved the activities of thou sands and the results of it, if they could be made known in all their extent and variety, would amply attest the tremendous energy and exhaustess initiative of the nation.
 In the face of these splendid achievements such no other people earth could accomplish the rail- ng of the yellow journals and their trade against the President are as senseless the paying of the by yellow CUTS We have raised mighty army, have formed powerful navy have mastered the Philip pines have closed all the Spanish ports in the West Indes have demonstrated the superiority of our ships and our gunners, have armies ready to occupy Cuba at the moment please to launch them on the island and seeking through all the Caribbean Sea for the phantom fleet of Spain.
 What other people the globe could ever have achieved so much in month and day3
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-23
UNITED ONCE AGAIN.

War is no 1aughin matter, as the Parson said
 last night,
 my old eyes bright. Of course, 'taint like the sixties, when we fit
 with another, Father ag'in his own brave son. and brother
 shootin' brother. That war. sure as you're born, and words How bravely both sides fought it out with bay
 net, shot and shell. But this seems like frolic, jest polishin' off And the roar of Yankee guns will wake the he
 roes of the Maine; With our country all united. meath the dear old Backed up by untold millions. and strong on With Old Glory proudly waving. to make the Pears like reg lar picnic to the vets of Grant
 and Lee. We'll. it set my blood a-jumpin' when I saw The children. sons and brothers of both the Forgittin' ali but duty to the land that gave
 them birth, Heroic sons of patriot sires. the fighting stock Now raliying in their manhood's prime. to-
 gether side by side,
 pride. Lord bless me. when the band struck up At You oughter hear the crowd hurrah and wave But way Down South in Dixie fairly set the
 people wild And one old chap, with both legs gone, just
 blubbered like child. For, poor old soul, his only son had joined that
 very day; I saw him bid the boy good-by. and sobbing
 turn away. Now stop your snivelin', mother, cause John
 has donned the blue, If were ten year younger I'd be among 'em
 too: I tell you there's small danger; he'll never
 come to harm. Want I in twenty battles. and only lost
 arm? confound it. you're soldiers wife; you had to
 let go, And John was born amid the strife; he gets 1t
 straight, you know. Cheer mp, and bless our noble boys, and bless
 the Union too, That Banner of the Stars will win, and bring
 them safely through; A few short months of tramping, with a scrim-
 mage and then, Will see Republic in the hands of gallant
 men; Then Uncle Sam will rest while. but keep his
 flag unfurled, The Battle Flag of Liberty, that guards the
 Western World.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-23
GETTING INTO LINE.

n the time approaches for holding the State / \ convention of Republican League clubs the activity of the various party organizations in creases. Each club is animated by a desire to make strong showing at gathering where delegates from all parts of the State to meet, and conse- quence effective work is being done to add to the number of the members and to rouse the ardor of both the veterans and the new recruits.
 To this extent the call for the convention has all ready accomplished much good. It has started the party organizers to work and has brought into close relations with the preliminary discussions of the paign large number of Republicans who would otherwise have remained indifferent until election day is and the contest has become exciting These Republicans will aid in directing the of the party organizations that every step taken will be in accordance with the sentiments of the majority and not of clique or faction. Such a.. result is to be desired by all wellwshers of the party for in the contest before it is important that not only the State convention, but all county conventions, shall thoroughly represent the rank and file of Repub-
 canism, and that every nomination shall come from the voice of the party as whole and not from pr- vate caucuses of few bosses and their tools.
 In nearly all parts of the State the club activity is notable. Older members of the party who have gone through many campaigns have learned by experience the value of club organizations during closely con- tested CCfTCtS, ana young men, 1HSplIcu Dy tnc ample of their elders rapidly joining the ranks of such associations Thanks to this work the party will be we'll prepared for the struggle with the fusion op position. Nothing will be left to chance. There will be no overconfdence with its resulting indifference, but that wise confidence which srouses ardor and cxces to vigorous work for the ticket and the prn- ciples of the party.
 Such Republicans as have not yet allied themselves with some club organization should do and be prepared to exert their fullest influence for sound money, protection and good nominations.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-23
THE RED CROSS.

THOSE qualities of unselish patriotism, tireess energy in the performance of duty and self
 sacrificing devotion to the cause of America and the welfare of the brave men who uphold 1t in war, which have been characteristics of the genuine womanhood of the republic have found full and complete manifestation in the work undertaken and noby carried on by ladies of the Red Cross in this city, To them has been given unstintedy the thanks and the gratitude of the volunteers for whom they have done much, and to them in an even higher degree should be given the thanks of all San Fran cisco
 It is difficult to what we would have done with out them in this emergency. They have lifted from the task of looking after the volunteers who have mustered here for the invasion of the Philippines and have taken upon themselves all the arduous work of making for our young heroes every provision ne cessity demands or patriotism suggests.
 The scope ot their work has been as broad as the field of the emergency They have overlooked no de- tail of duty, shrked responsibility shrunk from any labor required for the complete fuhllment of the manifold wants of the time and the occasion They have not spared themselves Ii. any way. From early morning until late at night they have worked with the ardor of patriotic zeal and have accomplished marves in every department of their labor.
 For this work they have neither asked nor ex- pected any recompense other than that which pa triot derives from the consciousness of hav- ing well served the land she loves. Nor will they receive any other recorlpense. Men who distinguish themselves for public service of any kind have ward in politics in business from the popularity and esteem which such actions gain for them among the people. The of the Red Cross have no political aspirations to serve business interests advance. All that can be given them is honor and well merited praise. That much should be given through all the channels of public expression.
 One of the brightest chapters in the annals of our civic life will be that which records the deeds of these patriotic self-sacrifcing, noble women and we should accord them due honor and cordial help now while the heavy task is still pressing upon them and postpone it until the glow of the deed has gone and the deed itself become part of the his- tory of things past
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-23

by the conditions of the dry season. the movement is promising. Thus far, at any rate, it has been at tended with good success. The recent meeting oi progressive citizens called consider the proposition packed the Town Hall of San Rafael to overfowing county league organized to work in conjunc- ton with the State Good Roads League, and num- Der of men of known energy and public spirit were
 found to accept the duty of undertaking the work and pushing 1t forward Thus the new enterprise is well launched, and despite the difficulties that confront 1t there sufficient grounds for entertaining bright hopes of its
 There ought to be need of a campaign of educa- ton in Marin the subject of good roads in gen eral, should it need much argument to prove to her citizens that the construction of the proposed Tiburon boulevard will be of benefit to them all. Marin should show herself wiser than San Mateo on proposition of this kind If she provides better roads she will certainly become the choicer place of suburban residence for the wealth and culture of the metropolis.