davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1898-07-14

Mrs. Celia P. Woolley, of Chicago,
one of the delegates to the Biennial,
will visit Canon this week. Mrs.
Woolley is pastor of the Independent
Liberal church of Chicago and is ex-
pected to preach here next Sunday.
Cañon City record., 1898-07-14
RED CROSS IN A GREAT WAR.
The French show Their Gratitude
for Aid Extended in the
Trouble of Is70-7I.

According to the Figaro of Paris the
French Red Gross has recently opened a
subscription for The benefit ofihe future
wounded of the Spanish-American war
ard has headed Il with q contribution of
10000 francs. "To speak frankly" says
the writer OF the article. I'VE owe this
action to foreign nations, for they all
showed an admirable generosity to-
ward our wounded during the war of
isTo-7i. The United States sent us a,
thni time 100000 frames. Canada. 800.
0oo; Spein. 10000; Italy. 10000; little
Denmark. 1o0.0nc; the Argentine Re-
public. 10000; Chill. ino.op0: Peru. co.
900; Russia. 10000: in all about 1.O00,-
GOO. Our Red Cross. having sprn, more
than i2,50O.0o0 francs for our wounded
during the fatal year. had still remains
Ing in its treasury more han 5000. 600
francs. At present the society has on
haud s.000,o00 francs. 1t sent 10 Spain
10000 francs for the wounded In the
Carlist war;. 29I .o0o IN the Turco Rus.
sian war, 00,eG0 for the wounded In
Tunis, 100000 for Tonquin, $4,000 for
Madagascar-iu all 100000 francs
since the war with Germany. The pres
ident of the society is now Gen. Few
rirr." ..
Cañon City record., 1898-07-14

Mr.. Jas. Prentiss and bride arrived
from the east on No. l Monday.
Cañon City record., 1898-07-14

Mrs. R. S. Lewis very charmingly
entertained company of young
friends at lawn tea party, which
owing to the superabundance of mois-
ture in the outdoor atmosphere, was
served in the parlors Thursday even
ing. The evening after tea was very
delightfully."- spent with music and
song. The affair was given in honor
of Miss Pansy Reynolds and her
guests, the Misses Flansburg, of Colo
rado Springs, and Miss Dougan, of
Denver.
Cañon City record., 1898-07-14

Full line of fresh fruits always on
hand at
HIATT s. HoRxEy GRooKRr Co.
Cañon City record., 1898-07-14
Church of Christ.

First Church of Christ, scientist,
424 Main street. Sunday morning
service l0:30 o'clock. Subject:
Cod" evening, Brethren Should
Dwell Together in Unity" Sunday
School at 80 o'clock. Testimonial
meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
All are welcome.
Cañon City record., 1898-07-14

You will be pleased with Hayes
coal. 32l Main street Polly &
rogers.
Cañon City record., 1898-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Coast, Miss McGee
and John McGee returned home Fri
day night from their camping trip at
Buena Vista which they pronounce an
event of perfect delight.
Cañon City record., 1898-07-14

You will find the late, popular pieces
of music at Whipple's,
Cañon City record., 1898-07-14

DIR. Geiger, denlist-Y NJ. G. A. Blk.
Hon. Thos. S. Wells is home from
weeks visit and fishing trip over at
Villa Grove.
Cañon City record., 1898-07-14

w. NJ. Danner, state secretary for
the Y. NJ. C. A. of Colorado and gen.
eral secretary of the Denver associa-
ton, spent Friday evening in the city,
the guest of General Secretary c. W..
| Hardy.
Cañon City record., 1898-07-14

Well located business house, cheap.
N. T. HAND & Co.
RECORD Office.
Cañon City record., 1898-07-14

The Epworth League state conven-
tion will meet at Glen Park again this
year, the date having been fixed from
August 9th to September LIST inclu-
| siye.
Cañon City record., 1898-07-14

Sick headache, biliousness, constipa-
ton and all liver and stomach troubles
can be quickly cured by using those
famous little pills known as DeWitts
Little Early risers. They are pleasant
to take and never gripe.
HUNTER PALMER.
Cañon City record., 1898-07-14

Boys suirs, reduced prices, Bethel's
Cañon City record., 1898-07-14

Fishing tackle-Beecher's Drug
Store. 32tf.
Cañon City record., 1898-07-14

Fancy SHIRTS ar plnln prices, Bethel S.
The Kuhn boys have arranged a
series of entertainments, beginning
on the oath, for the people of Wet
Mountain valley. On Sunday the 24th
they will be engaged by the Brother
hood of Herman to assist In their an
nual celebration at Westclffe, and on
Monday evening they will give concert
and bali at the Forreiter opera house
in Silver Cliffe. The exact character
of the other entertainments has not
yet been made pu lie, but it will be
of musical nature. Whatever the
boys conclude to present, the good
people of the valley may feel assured
of this fact, they will get value re-
ceived with good interest. In all their
presentations here the Kuhn Bros.
have given a class of music seldom
equall:d and never excelled.
Cañon City record., 1898-07-14

Hams and bacon lie, at Felter's.
Cañon City record., 1898-07-14

The Citizen reports a number Of
cases of diphtheria at Florence.
Cañon City record., 1898-07-14

To trade Colorado Springs property
for Canon City fruit land, improved
or unimproved. Address by July l,
J. l.. CLINTON,
25-3t. Elkton, Colo.
Cañon City record., 1898-07-14

Diadem creamery butter at Tanners
Cañon City record., 1898-07-14

Fruit jars at Tanners.
Cañon City record., 1898-07-14
For Rent.

Fruit ranch; gocl house and barn
N. T. HAND & Co.
Cañon City record., 1898-07-14

Frozen victuals and fruits, ice
cream and ices. Everything in our
line of cream and candy made to
order. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Miller's.
Cañon City record., 1898-07-14

Money at 8 per cent. D. L. Greg
Try.
Cañon City record., 1898-07-14
M. N. TEAPE, JeweIer.

N. F. Handy passed Sunday Colo
RADIO Springs.
Cañon City record., 1898-07-14

Dr. Geiger denlist-Y NJ. G. A. Blk.
Hon. Thos. S. Wells is home from
a weeks visit and fishing trip over at
Villa Grove.
During the thunder storm Monday
afternoon the lightning played several
peculiar feats without doing much
damage.
The Epworth League state conven-
tion will meet at Glen Park again this
year, the date having been fixed from
August 9th to September 1st inclu-
sive.
w. NJ. Danner, state secretary fol
the Y. NJ. C. A. of Colorado and gen.
eral secretary of the Denver associa
ton, spent Friday evening in the city
the guest of General Secretary c. w
Hardy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coast, Miss McGe,
and John McGee returned home Fri
day night from their camping trip a
Buena Vista which they pronounce al
event of perfect delight.
Book buyers should remember tina
Whipple is selling all late standar,
and miscellaneous books at ten pc
cent less than publishers prices. tt
Mrs. W. H. Dozier lett Monday fo
Salida, where she will spend thre
weeks visiting and enjoying tn
sun kissed breezes from snow-car
ped Sangre de Cristo.
Mr.. W. H. Davis has recently sol
to Adam Monroe four acre trac
near the railroad above the Sod
Springs. Mr., Monroe will build an
make his home on his new place.
Mrs, Spryer, Grand Worthy Matro
of o. E. s., returned Monday fror
Lake City and Gunnison, where sh
had been visiting chapters of tn
order.
Mrs. Celia P. Woolley, of Chicago
one of the delegates to the Biennia
will visit Canon this week. Mr.;
Woolley is pastor of the Independen
Liberal church of Chicago and is ez
pected to preach here next Sunday
Mrs. D. E. Gibson entertained
party of ten young lady friends at
o'clock luncheon Monday. The guest
speak in the highest praise of thei
jovial hostess, expressing much re
gret when the hour arrived for takin
their departure.
Church of Christ.
First Church of Christ, scientist
424 Main street. Sunday morning
service 10:30 o'clock. Subject
Cod evening, brethren Shoul'
Dwell Together in Unity" Sunda,
School at ll:30 o'clock. Testimonial
meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m
All are welcome.
To trade Colorado Springs propert,
for Canon City fruit land, improved
or unimproved. Address by July l
j. l.. CLINTON,
25-3t. Elkton, Colo.
Mrs. R. S. Lewis very charmingly
entertained company of young
friends at lawn tea party, which
owing to the superabundance of mois
ture in the outdoor atmosphere, was
served in the parlors Thursday even.
ing. The evening after tea was very
delightfully."- spent with music and
Cañon City record., 1898-07-14

HUNTER PALMER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

from the other after the fashion Of the dissec-
tor In fiction but the separation endures ohI|
long enough to satisfy our modern curiosity .
Thor, tho art Of the novelist enters and almost
iuuerccptibly links the first little fact |" th'
second fhcs. two 10 "A third. and so on uhtii inc
whole character OF Evelyn Inncs has been pullt
VI into homogcneity and we grasp 1t IN uhiof-
eetafle vividncss The method. in short which II
60 narrow and so gross with les Goncourt
which IS frequently so stlltcd and an1mlc with
Mr. James is with Mr.. Moore an AFFAIR or I'erc-
Ing and yet tender insight Of sympathy A. wei
OF science.
To call Evelyn 1nnes" novel is to be accu-
rate enough since the term has come to bo ap-
nucd TO all kinds Of fictitious narrative; yet
herc is very little plot there is very little action.
and while the career OF tho great singer might
have offered Mr.. Moore opportunities In plenty
for the invention OF dramatic episodes. he has
rcsolutcly brushed them aside. There Is mo-
mont carly in the book marked 10y the arrival
q, the heroine at the first great crisis of her life
which in the hands Of "A writer less sure Of him
s.r than Mr. Moore must have proved irreslst-
ible She has left her fathcr-a man OF genus
devoted To her but also absorbed in the study or
palostrina and the earlier forms Of church music
In order TO proceed to Paris with her lover ma
under the protection Of the latter to study Tor
tho oncrntIc stage simultaneously she dedlcates
,orsa,f IN a life OF art and life Of unlawful
love The temptation TO pause upon the actuan-
ties of this situation must have been strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

can overlook the omission because the truth is
that as history we cannot take this book very
seriously. 1t shows an acquaintance with only
one side OF the question. the authors experience
on the Turkish side OF the war alone uncon-
scously causing him to present one side Of the
Turkish character alone. We recognize his lin
nations ard enjoy his spirited notes on the
struggles Of his companions and servants to
make travelling and living comfortable, on thv
hospitality OF the Turks with whom he dined
or slipped coffee and smoked cigarettes. the
few military action he saw. on the picture pre-
sented by the scene II campaign after the war
ended 1t is with one OF his most effective
vignettcs that ne closes his volume and with
which may close this brief discussion Of a
trfng but vigorous and picturesque nara
tive Abiding to the drttwood in the wake
OF the war he says.
Saddest OF all were the foals. The new
dropped foals. whose mothers had been taken
straight away 20 carry cartridges. went troiiing
UP and down the line ~ march calling for them
You knew the slightly Qucrulous. "Xpcctant eN
preston OF foal's hairy Atte face. Th' ban'
was getting very hungry and tired. II" was
quite confident of finding hls mother shc was
there only an hour ago. But Whcr' could sh"
have got TO meanwhile. and why dldn I
she come TO comfort him when he cried
They all starved And saw one little
hit Of chestnut FLY ioal trying TO strug
gle Up slope of IN, Furka with fore
foot Topped of at tn, pastcrn. Some devil must
have done It t. prevent her from following h'T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
FICTION
A NOVEL OF MUSIC AND PASSION.

EVELYN INNES BY George Moore. Duodecimo'
PIP 49, ID. Appleton & Co
The analytic method in fiction as II was pur-
sued 10y tn, brothers Goncourt In France, as IL
is still pursued there by NJ. BOurget and III Eng
land by Mr. Henry James. has constantly fallen
short OF its highest possibilities because th'
writers to whom We have referred. and many OF
their followers have neglected 20 detach theh-
selves sufficiently from the little facts SO GEAR
to NJ Tame They have loved the method for It's
own sake and have been inscnsbc 10 the larger
issues of which it should be the docile servant
Mr. G,orge Moore would appear 10 nave pom
dercd this subject well and 10 have seen inc
dangers living in his path, for In Evelyn ihhos
ne Joins 10 microscopic subtlety OF analysis
sense If tho profound and permanent things In
human life which is rarely 70 be encountered
au1wh,r. save in works of great breadth MS
portrait Of the heroine Is a. complete as a PCT
ure 10y Van Eyck. but the completeness Is du
70 no slayish copying Of material forms TO no
.ndis Eliminate pilns " Of necessary and super
nuols data II springs. on the contrary, from
divination which goes down into the very core
- tn, w.mans being and there IDENTIFIES each
essential culver Of thought or emotion. These
elusive clements OF character are separated, one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
HART O. BEATTY.

BY FIOvA MACLEOD.
n wber. are thy white hands Heart O Beauty :
Heart O. Beauty!
. a. white foam on the swept sanda.
Heart o. Beauty
7h.v are as white swans the dusk. thy white
hands.
WILD swans in flight over shadowy lands.
Heart O Beauty!
n I'M again thy white hands, Heart o Beauty
Heart O Beauty!
20 the white waves the yellow SANDS
Heart O. Beauty.
rbev will hearken now to those waving wahus'
70 mo magic wands OF thy white hands,
Heart O Beauty
r,or, the white dawn TIL the gray DUSK
Heart o. Beauty
he.r the unseen waves OF unseen s'ahds'
Heart O. Beauty
~. the gun rise and set over shado"y iAhoA
IN, never never. never. thy white hanoS my
white hands.
Heart q Beauty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

dam She tumbled over and whlnnied. jumped
up and hobbled n foot or two. tumhl"d over
again and moaned. Yet the soldier was ph'y II
devil in that he should have shot her through
the heart, instead OF cutting of her foot for
the chestnut nlly had 10 die anyhO" She wa
part Of what we call the Inevitable "as'"se u
w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11

Certain parts OF the premises aoove &c
scribed viii be sold subject 70 csrtal,.
mortgages, the amounts OF "hici' ,oI
allowed out OF the purchase price. as foi-
No l.22s Lexington Avenue. subject 70
a mortgage for SO. 500 bearing interest," d.
the rate Of Al per cen, from January ls''
No. i.23i Lexington Avenue. subject 70
mortgage FOR SO 900. bearing interest at
the rate Of per cent from August ISL
1891 ,,.o,u. .un-
a., % rnortgage for So. 600. bearing In
;eres, at the rate OF 8 per cent from No
Nos / co. 1911 and 1913 Second Aye-
nue. subject 10 a mortgage for $500,
bearing Interest at Az per cent from jan
uarv ist. 1898; which mortgage also COW
ers the part Of No. PAS East SD street
which is In the rear OF said premises
Nos. /. 600. I.6ll and 1913 Second Avenue,
and also the strip Of l loot by - 'ee' .
inches shown on above diagram.
No. .e03 Second Avenue. subject 70 a
mortgage for s.. 600. bearing interest at mo
rate OF AZ per cent. from January icy.
1895: which mortgage also covers the paT
OF No. 245 East s3d Street which is IN me
rear Of said premises. No. l.eo3 Second
No. .sol Second Avenue and the part
OF No. PAS last sd street IN the rear
,hereor subject 10 a mortgage for sl2, 600.
hearing interest at the rate OF Al per cent
from December let. 1897.
All OF said mortgages being past DUE
AUGUSTUS II. VANDERPOEl,
The sale Of the above described premises
is hereby adjourned to Thursday. March
ga 1895, AZ same hour and place.
New York. February 10Th ISIS
AtGUsTUs II. VANDERBILT.
BARLEY & PRDNDERGAsT.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
ropECyDsURE SALES.

s,o~>~o~.o>,~~>.>>-~ m mn ~ = >(/(>>
erly along said westerly line OF Secona
Avenue twenty-five feet SIX and ohe,n mar
inches; thence westerly parallel with
Eichty-third street and part OF the way
through a party wall seyenty-three rect
two inches: thence southerly parallel WIN
Second Avenue. twenty-five rect SIX siu
one-hal! inches: thence easterly psraiiei
with E,ghtv-thirf Street and part or the
way through party wall. sevcnty-tnres
feet two inches TO the point OF beginning
10th Also ALL that certain lot. piece
or parcel OF land with The buildings tnele-
on erected. situate. lying and being IT. mo
10Th Ward Of the city OF New fork'
bounded and described as follows; BE.
ginning at n point In the westerly line OF
second Avenue distant one hundred ana
twen,y-reven feet eight and one half Inch
% northery from the norfhw'rterly
corner Of Second Avenue and Eigh'y-third
Street: running thence northerly along saih
westerly limo ~ Second Avenue twenty
f,ve feet six and one-halt inches: thence
westerly parallel with Eighty-third street.
nr,y-two feet eleven inches. thence south
erly parallel with Second Avenue. one
foot. more or less: thence westerly par
allei with Eighty-third Street twenty feet
thee inches: thence sOu'herly parallel
with Second Avenue. twenty-four feet six
inches. more or less. thence easterly par
all.l with .:ighty-third Street and part
OF the way through party wall, seventy
three feet two .inches to tho point OF be
ginning. o. ,s.o
AUGUSTUS II. VANDERBILT.
FARLEY g. PRENDERGAsT. Plaintiffs
Attorneys. 40 Nassau Street. New York
The following are diagrams Of the prem
ises above described. showing the several
parcels thereof. as described In said juds-
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
suPREME COURT. ON An OoI-,.,

SUPREME COURT. CITY AND CDr-v-,
or NEW YORK. The Gcrrnanl, IL
Insurance Company against Clarl..
Troup. individually and as trustee. az
others.
In pursuance OF Judgment o. f..
closure and sale. made and entered Ia ~.
above entitled action. and bearing la,s - I,
2lst day OF January. 1895. !. N. yrs..
signed. the referee therein named, viii -
at public auction. AZ the New YORK H.
Estate Salesroom, No. III Br0slNay :,
the city Of NV York, on the is,h Az =,
that day by Peter +. Meyer. aucil0r...
the premises In said judgment Tnsnts-.i
and described az follows:
ALL that certain lot % land with N.
building thereon erected situate In -.
city, County and State d, New York a..
scri5ed as follows: BEGINSINS az A =, y,
on the northerly side ~ One huniref al
thlrtieth street distant two hundred AZ,
eighty-two feet nofthwesferiy from -.
corner formed b. the lntersecilon y h.
thlrtieth street With the westerly ~ -
Sixth Avenue (as said Avenue has Is
wiGenecD. which point Is opposite rsr.y
wall standing partly on the iOi now -,
cesci bed and partly on the D. next ~
Joining the sane IN m. easferly =.
thereof. running hence northeriy On A H..
parallel with sixth Avenue and part On.
way through said party wall nine;y-n.s.
feet eleven inches 70 the middle line u -.
block thence westerly along SAID MA,
line OF the block eighteen feet. thers.
southerly On a line parallel glfh slr,,
Avenue and along the cssferly WaI q ~
building erected upon TIE lCf ~ land AZ.
Joining .he premises now being fescr.t1s
on the westerly eide thereof nlrety ala.
feet eleven Incl - 70 One hundred -
thirtieth street and thsrce esseriy saa,
One-h Indred snd-thirt'eth street ssh,,-s
feet more or less 70 the point or p.ae. Z
beginning.
Dated New York. January q 1895
JOHN n. Kp6AN
R>ferss
SHrPMAN, LARo1,QTE & CHOATE.
40 Wall street New York CITY
Attorneys for plaintiff
The following Is a diagram d, The y,p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
FORECLOSURE SALE.


POINT iOAD.-NEW lOflA sIfEkSiE
COURT. COUNTY OF NEW lOItk.-bD-
WARD a. ROLLINS. Plaintiff. against
LEWIS >. SAMUEL AND OTHERS. De
icnd4nts.-ACIION no. =. In pursuance
Of judgment OF foreclosure and sale. culy
male anu entered IN The ABOVE entitled ac-
ton. anu bearing date The ON day Oi teD-
Tuary. 1895, /. the Undersigned. tho referee
H. said Judgment named. III sell at public
auction, al the New York Real Estate
salesroom. Number III broadway. In the
Borough OF Manhattan, IN the City and
County OF New York, on Monday. the ith
day oI March 1898, at twelve o'clock noon,
by William Kennedy. auctioneer, the
premises directed by said judgment to 10
sold. and to be sold as d single parcel.
and therein described As follows; ALL
that certain tract OF land situate in tho
scrlbed as follows: BEGINNING at a
point formed by the intersection OF the
Easterly side OF Hunts Point Road with
the NOrtherly Side Of Lafayette Avenue,
running thence NOrtherly along said road
three hundred and twenty-nno fes and
forty-two one hundred hs 81 a FOOT, thence
Easteriy one hundred and f0rty-three feet
and sixty one-hundreiths % a foot. thence
Souihcrly seventy five feet. thence Easterly
one hundred and flfty feet 10 the Westerly
side OF Faile Street thence Southcrly along
Fsfie Street two hundred and fifty feet To
lafayette Avenue. thence westerly along
Iafdy -its Avenue utty iect. thence North
erly parallel with Faile Street one hundred
feet. thence Westerly parallel with Lafay-
cite Avenue fifty feet. thence Southerly
parallel with Fails street one hundred feet
TO Lafayette Avenue and thence Westerly
along Lafayette Avenue one hundred and
thirty-nine feet and seyenty-nne one hun
dredths Of foot - tho point or place Of
beginning. and being known as Lots 10
- both inclusive and Lots 81 10 2s both
inclusive on "a Map ~ 1872 lots. being
part Of the Gilbert Homestead Hunts
Point. made by John c. Van Horne, sur
veyor." Nothing In said Mortgage con
tanned shall he considered or construed rs
defeating the said Streets ana Avenues.
Dated Borough ~ Manhattan. city OF
New York February IN 1895
THOS. g. T. GRAIN. Referee.
GEO. ". CARR. plaintiffs Attorney. %
Wall street Borough Of Manhattan. City
- New York
Tho following is diagram Of the
property referred 10 in the foregoing notice
Of sale: