davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-04-13
Linen Warp Mattings.

Are you familiar with the quail
lty OF the Linen Warp Mating we
sell at 25c yard? If not, it viii
pay you to become familiar at
once. Now is doubly a good time,
for a large consignment of mat
tings in the newest designs and
colorings has just reached us.
Many good things-the early call
ers will have the pick. &c yard.
The record-union., 1898-04-13
Duck Hats for
Men and Bows.

These Duck Hats, inexpensive
though they are, have a sphere OF
usefulness that is decidedly their
own during the summer months.
The most comfortable hat for pic
MICS, fishing excursions and the
like. Sizes to fit men and boys.
Price. I5C.
The record-union., 1898-04-13

AND WHOLESALE DEAL
ers in Fine Whiskies, Brandies and Cham
Da2Qe
The record-union., 1898-04-13
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
CRONAN q WISSEHAN,

$50 K Street and 11OS-111O Third
Street, Sacramento, CAL,
The record-union., 1898-04-13
ISanSiIk
for CrOCheting.

Sansilk, the new cotton for GRO
cheting, has been an active seller
from the start. Notata all surprising
It's a cotton, and sold at a cotton
price, but has the sheen, finish and
general appearance of silk. In
plain and variegated colors. Price,
&C ball.
The record-union., 1898-04-13
- he Ideal Safety Razor.

The Ideal Safety Razor is little
short OF a boon to men who shave
themselves, especially those OF
nervous temperament. 1t has
patent guard that prevents cut
ting OF the face, and no expert
ence is required to use it. The
shave that results is a good clean
shave Price 6oC
The record-union., 1898-04-13
New Waists, Too.

All the spring novelties are
gathered here, making it just the
place to get pretty waist, and at
a popular price. An extensive and
attractive assortment, many of
them novelties, at SOC, for instance.
The record-union., 1898-04-13
The CUBAN
QUESTION
IN CONGRESS,
ccontinued from First Page)

ton was referred to the Foreign Re
lations Committee.
7,r~o,~,r t-r,yO~- Nv ALLEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
Att, or CAPTAIN NoRpsTRoM. L. S. A

Washington. Jan I2--The War Department mas
been informed OF the death to-day at santa re-
n NJ of Captain c. T. Norhstrom io'n IaEa '', :
" 80 tic .oen, for the Pueblo and Jicara
indians The officer had suffered long Time from
rheumatism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
COMMERCIAL USES OF COAL GAS.

A little book with this title has just been pub
,,.,.d IN England by Thomas Fletcher. F. c. s.
', shows the extraordinary advance In the use
:, ,ss as fuel In all kinds of manufacturing In
sr.,ries. More than Atty different applications of
~. IN the arts and manufactures are enumer-
ia In Mr.. Fletchers Index and described in
~ nares The whole amounts to an industrial
p..o,ution As this expert says, the results
rsSe possible by gas are superior that the
mnmsstion Of cost is relatively unimportant in the
Vsss of wideawake manufacturers. yet the cost
~ al the while being reduced. The English are
y. doubt much ahead OF US In the use OF this
nn.,romical and effective fuel. But we are catch
Ss.up For domestic use in crate and radiator
IS range and for manufacturing purposes too,
sss is establishing itself on every hand as the
81 Of the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13

ably always ne found opposed 20 the proposition
nave been given. Tho Southern men feel that
with homogeneous membership. and working in
territory which they understand, they will be able
TO do more real good than could be done in the
Same territory and with the same resources under
an amalgamation. With an agreement the line
reached by these committees that there shall be
no further rivaries over territory. that neither
shall enter where the other has gained fair
foothold. there Will be no clashes. and the
sources Of both Churches viii be used TO the best
advantage without being wasted in needless COM
petition: and they feel that with these ends at
tanned it Is best for both organza tons to work
out their own destinies In thorough accord and
In the most fraternal spirit but apart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
CHARGED WITH DISORDhhhi '"'"'
,,ysEEMLY ACTS ALLEGED AGAINST MAN
rAcrIrRER AND BROKER
ING DRINKING

,..sr,vry ACTS ALLEGED AGAINST MANI
r,crrrRER AND A BROKER
,,u uavnan a manufacturer living nj NO
nsa,.o,,o place and G. Theodore Sohleslnger.
20 10, ,,,.,ro et No i3 Yves. Fiftleth-st. with an
o. a, No % Broai-st.. were arrdisnea III ''e
a., side Police Court Tuesday before Mds'S-
- eI,rms The former was In court 10 answer
49, ,u.o complaints one charging him win as
.dorv conduct on Friday last and the other d" a..
,oced assault on Charles ; LOCKWOOD Vi W. -
.,e. US. po-,vsixth-st schlesinger had TO answer 10
oron,aint Of disorderly conduct. Heymah VIII
-. nvom,ned on Friday. schlesinger wanted an I'M
Nv 80 xoar,rg of the complaint against him.
.,,a. both the defendant and the complainant
- ho.r heard Emanuel NJ Friend, the lawyer
said that had known the men Tor r many ysd IL
that they were men OF Mans is Saf thew were guilty
W The allegations made against them, as NE Pm Pm
ponderance OF evidence scenes Se 1en,e no SNOW"
pioTea IN" no reason for lenency in this case me
Magistrate replied the iespecfa ar ptroneIy in
com M .end both Of them The Island for three
n n,nnths He then fined Schesnger siO ,sor,or
The eo% mps Mrs. Ella Sharpe who lives In The
same house her son-in.la% Gnnr,ss S,h sn
w. nm called at her house at midnight ihst
Friday She alleges that when she opened opened 'rs s
door ynan placed s d io thrs SO entered an the ve
pens bete they spoke OF her in unpeasant terms
frequently using pf1 lr strugse Her testimony
was corroborated by her daughter au nei si and
law ockwo9a thr The '9 da msh alleged
that one OF The men struck her Another map who who
said he ran 70 ala me fanny ,;S..d mem '''' "
Schiosingers story was that he called nj the
house 70 see friend S ana and d"1 his friends in the
street after Ambulance TO the house had been re-
fused them They Ss or 5h his s had
used indecent language
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received at Uptown ONCE No i.2i2 Broadway.
81 door north until O'Clock p. adverse-
merits received the following branch orcss al regular
orce until O'Clock viz: -3f sth-ave, s. e.
cor. 23d 1872 sth-ave. cor. i2,h-st Maeys 6th-ave
ard i4h-st. 1i2 columbussve. near West Ssihst loc
West i2d-st 6th-aye. % East IAN ST. 2JI West
.ed-st between 7th and sh ayes 5s Ees t,,h.st 10y
sd-ave between 18th and 1Ith ss: fO26 3dTave near
0istst.: T0s ist-aye.. s9'h-s 30 3n-a'e rear
listst S5s 3dave 2l0 Rleecker st: 800 Beecker-st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
1nsirnrtion.


For Young Ladies-Cty.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
REV DR. and Mrs. cHAs. H. GARDNER. Principals
6ndss. aS BY Zee? hEN Ropsns sept 9Th
chaperonase for special pupils
NIhs LESLIE MeFGAN's BOARDING. AS 70, DAY z,
egTsS5c"ss English rem K %.9a% =
through coes. Miss Asen nnscs fes o.
also conventional French and German Home and
french and English.
lTIss WATSON and MISS FORBES Day school.
Preparatory collegiate Class for little boys 35 w.7oths'
TIVE vrF ETFns sGg9SL s rGG s.F hiLDrso
Reopen. oc, 'e en- AND ''E " coLLEoE PREPARArroS
For Boys and Young sIen-City.
RERKELEY SCHOOL 20 IVES, 4tth ss To- p Term.
ceived or that day In classes where vacancies occur
For Both Sexes-City.
pEnLITz Madison So: C2Sh St, { BxaY.. NJ:
IANGuAoEs cities '' Fest ST. ieacSeT' best method mod
crate terme. Class or private lessons
CrERNs SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
s EN- Sas3ss SSSS.''
Musical instruction.
~ The FAMOUS MUSIC SCHOOL.
N D1y nHS ~ East ls IAN
GRADGATEs PROVIDED with POSITIONS.
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
TNAIRFIELD ACADEMIA Home school for Boys At
tractive heahful and thorough; individual attention.
FRANCIS II. BREWER, A. NJ. PriD Fairfield Conn.,
TRYING INSTITUTE FOR BOYS; 25 miles from New
YORK '"'' '"'IoT NJ FrhMxS S. a. NJ, Principal.
NTAPLEWOOD INST. Concordvlle Pa.-s207. Success
wi full school: OF the nfuse with energy.
to up to duties life Under 10 $lS6.
Tobacco prohibited. Nsw gymnasium. Location beautiful
elevated. healthy. ]. sHORTLIDGE Yale). A. NJ, Prn.
DOCKLAND INSTITUTE. Nyack- on the Yudson--
III Superb. high location boys home life preparatory
school. college. commercial. English; single rooms.
CAPT J. WILSON. A. NJ. Prin.
For Young Ladies-Country
MISS AIKEN's SCHOOL.
" STANFORD. CONN.
For circulars and all information address Mrs. HAIR
RET BEECHER SCOVILLE DE VAU Wellesley A. B..
Principal.
rJ,HE ossINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
i Sing Sing the Iludson. Miss G. G. FULLER. Prir-
cipai. Goth year begins September 22.
Miscellaneous
Unusual OFFER
\ clever. educated lady. acquainted In New~York
society. and who il willing to work therein. may md
employment Offering unusual pecunisry advantages by
Unquestionable reference given and required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13

The finishing touch has at last been fiTen 10 ,ie
.ondrous story OF prosperity In Kansas Inc sup, :
m""n ua 81 he simmer County Poor Farm reports
10 the Commit ssoners that the farm - fe s 70 10
,Urn a large sum into the county treasury after pay
Ing al The expenses from the crops raised pnon "
mink OF country where pa,pers are so proaur.i,re
ttnt they come 10 the rescue OF the H"Pa'S
I(arsas City Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
MOvENrNTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.

Washington. jan 1.-THE Detroit mas sa'ieu .o,n
Cane Haytlen for Key West. whore she VIII reneve
49, ,,arhla,esd which is to go TO Navassa The
Alert has sailed from Mare Island for Acapulco
The Raleigh sailed from Aden fer n tns
80 W,b9sono from Union. Il. c., for Juneau Inc
ESsey has arrived AT ST. Thomas and the Annapohs
q klfts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13

For Boys and Young sIen-City.
ID BERKELEY SCHOOL. 20 West 44th St.--Wnter Term
ID 18th Year. begins Monday. Jan. 10th. Pupils 70
shat day In classes where vacancies occur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13

A ADVERTISEMENTS ana subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received their Uptown once. No. i242 Roadway
pa 3ist-st.. until o'clock advertise
1ents the following branch oces at regular
once rates until O'clock p m. VIZ 2oi shaw
3 e. cor. 23d-st.: 1872 6th-ave. cor 12th-e,; Mays
e,h-ave and 4th-st l4o Columbus West Goth
100 West 6thave. % East i4thst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13

For Young Ladies-Country.
MISS AIKEN's SCHOOL.
" STANFORD. CONN.
For circulars and all information address Mrs. HAIR
RET BEECIlER SCOVII-LE DE VAC. Wellesley A. B..
Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
Dnbllc Notlces.
S,UPKEME COURT.-In the matter Of the APP

SUPREME COURT.-In the matter Of the ap
~ pication OF the Board Of street Opening and I'm
o. the c OF e Ne" GS S ne M
b. The Mayor. Aldermen and commonaty Of the City o.
and premises in the Tweny second Ward Of the clty d
New bounded y and T%e Wss;
fourth selected located and laid out and
ions for Of aSsp P1's % the TIE
to 9s e2sy gwen r thar m III s %
be made to supreme Court Of the STATE Of New York
thereof County cour,house in he G,ty Of New
openlns OF tie hat day soon Thereafter
Is en Of Estimate IN the above-eted matter
The and extent Of the imPioyement heTeb! in
,t nS rs me OF the city YER to cera"
Mnr o @ city "s lRS a s
By and a TSe ws Mf sEees @ 3D.
,,mSle absolute the same be appropriated converted
sa asff d. a AND t Of sa sa been
Hnsoior and Of city New York as
Puc, park under Of aaS II 81; nee Of the
he following described lots pieces or parcels OF land,
y 2 re. Y To snf bd10g .s wsn
''rbed as i0''0"'' 10 Parcel Sh a."
r sssGn@ Avenue oans5y line Fif,y
third and hence ~ r hna Sesey along ssa
Of 500 Zee, &c easteTy line Of Twelfth
syen1e Tor Of geo feet and 10 inches III,
str.o. q distance or $40 feet
ne ~ Eleventh avenue, thence 90 running northery
.I hs 81 said vestey Eleventh or distance
q 10 inches . re Place p point OF beginning
p.,,nn,nx n, tho Intersection OF the westerly line OF
with the southery line Of West fly
,,h street and thence tD running westerly along said
.outs,iv line West Fifiyfourh street distance
% so feet to easery line Of Twelfth avenue thence
-, nnng along said easerly line Twelfth
u 200 feet and 10 10 tho
$1,000 line of Fifty-third street thence ,3) rum
said nOrthcrly line OF West Ffty-
,h .,set for OF 500 feet to the westerly
- NH avenue. thence 90 running northery along
y. vss,ery line Eleventh avenue FOR distance of
90 fer md 10 inches the place or point OF beginning
.,awn on two similar plans and pronles accom-
nan,.d with explanatory remarks. made by the Depart
rsn ~ public Parks. each Of which Is entitled Maps
shomns public park west Of Eleventh avenue between
.erond Wara OF the city Of New York" OF which
S 4, nled the Office Of the Register OF City
a Unity Of New York. and the other Of which red
&, The once the Department OF Public Parks In said
Tn. said Board street Opening and Improvement.
under and in pursuance o. the provisions OF said chapter
sso ~ The Laws 1851 has determined that the proper
90, ~ The expense be incurred In acquiring the land
s,c ark 10 b. upon the property persons
nd estates 70 benefited by the acquisition and
s;r,cton OF park shall be twenty i've cent.
quarter such expenee; and said Board has aso
determined that the area within which such expense
shall be shall be follows on the north by
or he east by Ninth and the vest by Twelfth
Dated New York December 2sth 1897.
FRANCIS VI. SCOTT
Counsel the Corpcration
No. : Tryon Row. New York City.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-05
DRIF TING NEWSLETS

The plans for the new cottage to
be built for Mrs. E. E. higgins
were drawn by Mr.. L. I. McNabb
architect.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-05


street Commissioner yviea 10
us scrapers at work on Tex .
0 Avenue Monday. 1t was badly !
s heed OF assistance as there wer
!. suIlles there that would a1mos
hide a mule.
Inc Silver Knight Watchman
.m0 leading silver advocate an,
1 ne Progress for s1.65 per year.
Het Z. d. Hicks to do your not.
arial work.
Hon. II. H. Huckabay, OF Black
bayou, was a pleasant caller 81
our ohlce Wednesday.
Inc next State annual Snnda,,
school convention will meet -,
shreveport in April.
MI ). B Posey, of Vivian was
III ehe city Wednesday, and came
around to shake hands.
hr' ana Mrs. B. c. Seegar, and
orlght boy Clyde, were in the citv
Luis week, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. w. Caperton.
shreveport can have a good fair
THIS Fail if the energetic cltizens
Will resolve that it shall be 81 And
{ Will pay, too.
no" terrible is the report that
'omes from ST. John parish. In
lushed awe, listen! 1t is actually
ald that some fiend incarnate there
AID violent hands on the ballot
OK. Oh, woe is our State now Iu
1at the ballot box suffer has con,eI
torment us.
Hon. Thomas B. Turlev w.s
eceed United States Senator by
lie tennessee Legislature thisI
eek The Progress is glad of it.
preferred Bob Taylor, but be-
sVed senator Turley should have :
ceived the honor.
Ice again Thursday morning.
BOD, substantial ice in hard
1cicles hanging from els
ms and everywhere where water
wont to trickle. 1t was a glad
assuring sight, too.
ne Grand Lodge of Independent
Ter Of Odd Fellows of this St.te
l meet in annual session at
'xandria on March 1st. Guess
log rolling will soon begin in all
nest.
ggS have taken on a decided =
nge in value. Some short time
the prices thereof were chasing g
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-05

Our old friend, Mr.. w. n. Doles
one OF Caddo's staunch citizens
was in to see us Tuesday. Mr.
Doles will always do to tie to.
/ Sterling Jack Parneu of Long
wood, was in the city Tuesday
and came around to give us the
handshake. Judge A. j. Parnell
is straight as single.
Ii you want to see something
real pretty just wait until the pho
tographer finishes the pictur
which he took of the Office and
force, and then come around and
throw your gaze on our editors
phiz.
MI. Charles Wagner took his
place on the force again Tuesday
morning at II o'clock.
A farmer weather prophet pre-
1lcts some good, freezing weather
Pefore The end of Winter. We
pope the prediction will be veri-
eu. a week or ten days freeze
Flll be worth several million dol {
prs to the South. t
Mrs Higgins has let the contract l
Pc a neat cottage on Texas Aven. Ii
N the old Linman tract. Mr.. r.
M. Bartlett, the experienced
iider has charge of the constrnc- q
pa. Mrs. higgins may have sew o.
FL more tenements built on this te
me tract. -
Hrn1 re
1niess 1t rains before this meets
pubic gaze, Texas Avenue has
ga greatly improved. VI
Wi
nere was some ice Tuesday ~
nng. Natural, not arti fetal w.
= predicted that tn ere will he Oh;
airy spring, because the voice ag
the "rain, frops bara 49, the
rd. ''e oeen are
. SAID that the railroad BRIDGE obi
span Red River a short dis III
. oeiow the V. S. & P. BRIDGE 49,
pa. B. F. O'NeaI. of Benton T
the city Monday. ish
yrs We're predicted for Ia ST
ay' out we are thankful 70 "
'ia' they did not appear IN Ora:
'Feport. e'i III ter2
eAioer you can get the BIZ
y Detroit Free Press and he'
iogress one wear for Ct so uiFle
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-05

SpooIs OF Cotton Thread for roc.
100 yards OF CorticeIh SILK for ,r,
SO yd spool for sc.
CRO HET SILK-Cortice1lf. , I-,,.
go pieces of braid in black ,nTy
llrst price from 20 to 4oc per ward
your choice for roc.
"A new line OF window shades. Plain
Felt shade for &c. Decorated
1elt shade for 2oc. Plain opaque
shade made of good material for
CSC.
Plain Opaque Shade with fringe for
LACE CURTAINs-Tust the shin,,
You want, from soc per pair rr IT,
$3.50,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i
chance for you; Crib honevcomb
quilt for 45c. ''''
Crochet quilt, I'M for o2c, 17x,
Tor csc. Marseilles quilts 12x4 for
s1.os is beauty, cheap for s245o.
SCRIM-4c per ward, Fancy
stripes SC per yard. 42-incb
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-05

Give us $3.50 and get The Pro-
gress and Bi-WeeIzIy Detroit Free
Press for one year; or pay s1.65
and we will send you The Progress
and the Silver Knight Watchm an
for the same length OF time.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-05

A farmer weather prophet pre-
Plcts some good, freezing weather
Pe1ore The end Of Winter. We
pope the prediction will be verb
led. A week or ten days freeze
Flii De worth several million dol
hrs to the South.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-05

Our old friend, Mr.. w. N. Doles.
one OF Caddo's staunch citizens.
was in to see us Tuesday. Mr..
Doles will always do to tie to.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-05

Sterling Jack Parnell Of Long,
wood, was in the city Tuesday,
and came around to give US the
handshake. Judge A. j. Parnell
is straight as a shingle.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-05

- d Posey, Of Vivian. was
III the city Wednesday, and came
around to shake hands.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-05

mr. and Mrs. B. c. Seegar anc
bright boy Clyde, were in the cit,
ehls week, the guests of Mr. anG
Mrs. w. w. Caperton
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-05
g!l!i!IslIy, ,r1nr, ,,,,,,..s,, !,

woven coIored Striped Scri1w. new
style Tor zoe.
CUSHION COVERs-Tabre Cow
crs. Han 5 Lace Pillow Slams
and Cambria Shams. The nrirs
IS simply Knockout.
NIbboN, RIBBON. RJRRON
You come and see our prices and
be satisfied that this is the ,l,ca
to buy. t'''oe
know this is the place ::
to bay a good shoe cheap.
big line and lust the.
nihd you want. Fancy front ardl
Pi9th front, Long front and short
front. The kind that has rolls,x
On or of. Boys we know the lint.
war IS over and we have not got 49,
time prices. 81
iAIIONERY-Comc down 20 ,oc
texas street and see wh.nt nrice
GU can buy stationery for, go GOOD
nIeIopeS for SC. Tahl,cts States
nd pencils. We DON'T want 70
get rich of this one. Lime Come
and see us. Noiie
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-05

ohreveport can have a good fai,
Ills rail- II the energetic citizens
Will resolve that it shall be so. And
1t will pay, too.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-05

'otreet Commissioner Wise had
ms scrapers at work on Texas
avenue Monday. 1t was badly IN
heed Of assistance as there wera
sullles there that would almost
hide a mule.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-05

If you want to see sometime
real pretty just wait until the pho
tographer finishes the pictur
which he took of the Office and
force, and then come around and
throw your gaze on our editors
phiz.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-05

MI. Charles Wagner took his
place on the force again Tuesday
morning at II o'clock.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-18
AOUATlCS.

f. II. Ten Eyck, the Young winner OF
the Diamond Sculls at Henley last year,
when shown the Associated Press des-
patch from London, stating that his
entry for this years race had been re-.
fused by the Henley stewards, said: II
am not surprised to hear this. In fact, it
has looked all along as if they intended
to bar me out. The fact that no reason
is given for my disqualification is sig
nifcant in itself. l am simply not
wanted, and that is all there is to it,"
Yale will order another shell in few
days. 1t is almost certain to be cedar
boat. Last year Yale was the only one of
the three big colleges to order paper
shell, although it was decided to use the
cedar boat in the big race.
The Harvard class rowing races took
place on the Charles River basin Satur-
day. The sophomore crew won, the sem
iors were second, the juniors third, and
the freshmen last.
The refusal OF the Henley stewards to
admit young Ten Eyck, the winner OF
last years diamond SOULS, is regarded by