davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-03
NEW BUILDINGS.

NEW
Oak-st. n corner Oiiver-.t, for a story brick
nathouse with store 5Ox6+; Louis P-rssein,
No 9S Monroe-st owner: Charles Reid. No
2iT West i25th-st architect. SSooc
f2ah-st. No East. for hve-story brick
stable 2Jr90xi0o. II. John Johnson No 2Vzs
L~xington-ave. owner. w X Hornum. arcn- =. ~
ssth-s s. 2oss Il q OF 3d-ave for three I'VE
story brick hathouse-. 326xso.s: NJ Heaiey.
No 4I2 Id ave- owner. Neville Bagse. archi- -. 49,
sIth-st n corner Central Park West, for an
eght-story brick hathouse. 6s3xs34: Globe
Realty Company No III Broadway. owner.
Ware 4 Son and II Harde. No 3i5 West .-x A.
29th-st. architects ZioW
s3d-St. No 2l7 East. for hve-sory brick nat
ton. No IL East io0,h-s. owner II A Thornton. - ~
south-st. No 245 for and two story brck
stable. James p Lehman No 2i5 South-st' 4,
owner: Charles Z Reid architect. ........... l$'
counbus-ave i75 n e OF iarhelh-st, Tor 4
one-s,ory frame dwelling eox3s; Peter Coosan.
owner. Thomas Scott. architect ....'..s'.''' %oe
ALTERATIONS.
57th-s, No 20 East. TO a four-s,ory brick dvsl-
ing-house Dillon Brown, No 70 East oIth-se A.,
owner: II Dodge. architect. y"
! B5:h-s. No 24O East. 10 thr~e-story brick nat
house. Sarah J Wyckof. No Lib Warrington
ave. L Gillespie. architect. Do
Part ave. No ga 10 ive-story brick dweLlne-
54th-st pner. Davidson. No l0l West list :.
architect <'o
Hovad-st. corner Enl-st a tour-story
brick and stone store and lofts J Buckley,
No S. West llth-st. owner. Goodwin NO - -.
27p is.-st. Brooklyn architect. .......-....:. EDO
ioth-sve. No 7s3 and 7S5 10 two fve-story brick
dweling-house and stores Adler A. Hermann.
owners. J Fox. architect .--...-..-..... "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

s TIs9.fs . 2 !, to q ob lss, :sI
Ion ., r. Doraa a' sa 4oS q s s;;
r.rsr Marx Ash and anois S' 20 ssfas Feat
Jssksoa-aye " 8. lbs :, Q: 1861, ios1-a.
Sss.rse B.e nm to Pau ne'tnann ;o 1900
!ss to MI Broos a5 81 G5s: F. J.r.misa
Hagscr to John vois Erchsns.
70 Israel L Prayer and another. ................
icG aae i MIX 10 - Msfa 0iot
acEoo eor.. 20 asr 70 q n. %s:s..
Land and improvement COMPANY ,;;; 7'o'
EiSan Kahn to Frank Cock .''''.3...-'A'o.
g sc . Is sS r maP v Ksss,S Of q Ef FAM
Sam: BT8By i DsR kf K.H6seJ 70
% Mc is 70 u raai and H1i,.
Dannhauser ...-.......-......... zoo
yolz 10 Elise smith Exchange
Werner 70 pisarich Gronh5z ' -, 60 ooc
o7.h-st No. i. West. i6.sricoii sampson g
Minslc to Hugh cheyne x..,...:.....,;;;;..
isaioo wi fils H LAX. 70 chare. !saH.t
is.iiIaoIii: Mar T opi5k to Ios5 sleeves.
s'2aye % z Of tsth. 5l' B'ds'
eth-ave " $ 20 T, 5 OF 4sth-ss. 25xioo; Nicholas
s,., so e Pn y d Ba4S ave. ao.ioo5
Jesse Hazel to Columbia Mutual Building anc
T.Tssys ; i5S I, " Of North-.t, I'm. sea-
se Agrus,rs Lew 70 Henry P Muivany 1885,
iith-st iot No 257. map % Unionport. lOOx
as i0th-st. Mary Bicktord 10 Cath z
ALISON
Same property: William Perkins 10 Mary
sf s,cn. properly cs'n Ai''on = sfn'.i 2s
Ic esess' corner Avenue A. isie4 August.
s.r hehhho1 oy a''o''ey 70 msoc
Hsnrv and Isaac Blum to Samuel shapiro. Excnans
lI7th-s. as u ~ Lenox-ave. l0cxlo II.
William Monroe James Rogers
Jcrome-ave is4th-st.; ~ exi2e 3xT< AZ
s IS, Anne heVey' go -. SIS,
81 Anu Ia,i. MeR.n hoo LAY. 1880
ses,.e ge II 10 cs ar Whitman $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-03
frrnisbco Apartments 90 Get.

= O0D ST NEAR BOCLEvARD.-Fa.y furnished
luz s,srment. rooms and bath house all i'm
nrogeneafs Including not water nTs-cass ,ervee go
per month. Apply 10 JANIIOA VI "sA' i~'1s@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-03

Savings Bank. " corner Jercme-svs and islth-
sam, 70 John Harr =: M. o1o;..,;y months:
Same TO Anne Levey ct al, executors. etc. same
property. Instalments .......................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-30
FINANCE AND TRADE
Stocks We're Buoyant on Advices That
Peace is Assured.
Strong Financial Influences on Bull
Side of Market.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NEW YORK. March 30.-Wall street
bought stocks on a large scale today be-
cause OF the conviction that Sagasta and
the allied money power of Europe and
america will shortly settle the Cuban diff
Ihculty without disturbing the pea-e # .he
commercial world. Little is expected from
washington. and attention turns in CON-
sequence to the foreign markets, because il
Is agreed that they will first know what
scheme Of settlement has been offered and
accepted.
London prices being up from 2. to 1 ;,er
cent. was the first indication of confid .nce
III 'he purchase scheme telegraphed from
several foreign capitals this morning.
roreign arbitrage houses bought literally
Turing the opening hour. and later houses
dealing for foreign clients, but rarely on
aroltrase. continued the demand
The peace theory was everywhere in evil
dence, and the demand for stocks was of a
character decidedly superior to any of re-
cent date
The Traction stocks and Sugar we're man.
lpulated to good advantage. per cent ad-
vances being recorded in the group under a
good volume OF business. In the Granger
shares and the s.derbilt group the adj
vances Were liberal and the buying for the
accounts OF conservative operators
There was no time during the day when
adverse news Of any kind was allowed to
Influence the market beyond the limits of
few fractions
During the afternoon an effort to realize
on previous purchases resulted in substan-
tial declines from the maximum high poinr
oGt this action was due entirely to nat Iral
causes. At the decline new demand was
encountered and fair percentage of the
loss regained.
Private and public advices alike announe-
ed the development of something definite
before tie end of the week-probably tc-.
morrow. All such information was vague.
but In the present humor of the street all
Jews, unless positively and definitely adj
verse. Is construed into an argument favor
able to peace.
The test vote in the House was allowed
70 pass by without any special market
demonstration, because of the suggestion
tLat later on the Cuban question might be
opened for debate. The brokers who start
ed the advance last Saturday on tele-
graphic advices from Washington are still
lhtrusted with the largest buying orders.
In one or two instances efforts were made
10 buy stocks at the highest points possible
Inc situation is entirely novel, and only a
Few OF the larger and more influential bank
ing interests are operating with positive
knoWledge of the basis of the advance
The public demand is still lacking. but
should present hopes be realized the buyers
Of the last few days will have a splendid
public demand assured when they desire to
realize. The financial part of the Cuban
troubles has been well handled, and there
Is no longer any fear of unusual disturb
ances in money rates. This fact is comfort
Ing, no matter what the outcome NAV he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-30
CONSPICUOUS BRAVERY.
Capt. James NJ. Pipes HOnOred for
Gallantry In Action.


Gallantry In Action.
Capt. James NJ. Pipes. residing at 154:
It'll street north west, in this city, has re-
ceived notice from the War Department
that he is to be presented with a congress
sional medal of honor for conspicuous GAL
lantry in action during the civil war. The
medal will be forwarded to him as soon AZ
1t shall receive the proper engraving.
Capt. Pipes has two acts of bravery t.
his credit which are to be commcmorated
by the medal. The first occurred at Get
tysburg, Pa, July 2, 1863 While a ser
geant in a company Of the 14Oth Pennsyi-
vania Volunteers he succeeded in removing
q wounded comrade 10 a place of safety
while under fire, and in performing this
act of heroism he was severely wounded
The other occasion was during the engage
ment August 25. 1854. at Reams station,
Va. While commanding a company of the
same regiment and in charge of the skir-
mish ifne Capt. Pipes responded voluntar-
lily toAthe request of a brother officer nos
competent to give a command, and while
aiding in defeating flank movement was
wounded and suffered the loss of an arm.
The captain is a past commander of the
g. A. r.. Department of the Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-30

Mr.. Cummings Of New York has intro
duced a joint resolution in the House IN.
X. 2o3) providing that permission be grant,
ed the Grand Army of the Republic to
erect a statue to the memory and honor OF
the late Benjamin +. Stephenson, founder
Of the Grand Army of the Republic of the
United States of America, on one of the
public reservations of the city of Washing
ton, to be designated by the Secretary OF
war, the joint committee on the library,
the superintendent Of public buildings and
gronds and the committee Of the Grand
army OF the Republic appointed by it for
that purpose. provided that the statue.
with pedestal. shall not cost less than
$1,000. and that 1t shall be presented to
the people of the United States by the
Grand Army of the Republic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-30
Personal Mention.

The following Westinghouse will sail
for Europe on the steamer st. Paul, which
leaves New York tomorrow: Mr.. Frank
Andrews, jr., Misses b. C. HubbeIl and NJ.
E. Sherman and Mrs. wignaI
Judge Chas. ]. McIntire of Cambridge is
visiting Capt. P. NJ Duhant 902 9th street.
Mr.. Roscoe c. Peacock of New York city
spent Sunday with his parents and friends
here.
Capt. E. B. Fuller. 9Th Cavalry, is at the
Raleigh on leave of absence
Lieut.. j. +. Mcmahon, 4th Artillery. is in
the city on leave of absence.
Lieut.. F. p. Avery, Sd Infantry, is at the
Ebbitt on leave of absence
Lieut.. ]. L. Purcell of the receiving shin
vermont is at the Ebbitt on leave Of alb
sence.
Capt. ]. c. White. U. S. A., retired, is in
the city on his way to Charleston, s. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-30
TRntTf<
OF INTEREST TO ARCHITECTS.
opinion by Attorney Thomas Affect.
ing Pay for Plans.

The attorney for the District TODAY rem.
dered an opinion which will be of interest
to architects and those employing them.
Some time ago Mr.. Edward w. Dom. 1r-
was specially employed to assist the in.
spector of buildings in the preparation of
plans for an isolating building. to be erected
on the grounds of the Providence Hospital.
The District claims it was expr .ssly IN
derstood with Mr.. Dom that the buildifny.
according to his plans. should not exceed
$4,000. including heating, and that the
compensation for his plans and speciii "a
tons. including necessary tracings and
blue prints. should be S325: provided the
plans are i'm accordance with the require
ments. and that the contract for rhe build
ing is made within the amount above speci-
fed"
Mr. Dom made the plans. and subse-
quently claimed the above mentioned COM
pensatfon. The Commissioners have not.
however. been allowed to erect the build
ing, and. in his opinion. which they APP
prove, the Districts legal adviser holds
mat the Commissioners are at present
without authority to pay Mr.. Dom for his
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-30

The civil service commission announces
that or April 15 an examination will be
held here and other places where it has
boards of examiners to establish an eligi-
BILE register from which selections may be
made to fill vacancies i'm the position of as
sistant inspector Of ordnance U. S. army,
at a salary of from s. to $3.50 per diem.
The department states that il is desired to
secure persons who reside in or near the
Following named points: Boston Mass:
Springfield. Mass; New York. N Y; Phil
adelphia, Pa: Pittsburg, Pa: Cleveland.
Ohio. and Richmond, Va. The examine
tien will consist of letter writing. penman-
snip. practical mathematics. practical ques-
tions Credit will be given for technical
education and experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-30
REPUBLICAN ATTITUDE
Why the Bailey Resolution Was Not
Taken Up.

Leaders among the republican Cuban
sympathiZers say that both the House and
Senate committees having to deal with for
eign relations will report Cuban resolutions,
and that within forty-eight hours the
House will have passed resolution recog-
rizing the independence of Cuba and pro-
vidins for that recognition TO be sustained
by the United States.
Representatives Hull, Hopkins and Mudd,
vho have been most active in the organiZa-
ton of the republicans for the indepen-
dence of Cuba, all declared after the vote
today that their action and the action of
other republicans in sustaining the Speaker
was in accordance with the agreement
reached at their Getting last night that
no action should be taken today, that they
would not participate in any stampede OF
the House in anticipation of action that is
to be taken tomorrow.
They said that they did not propose to he
forced by democrats to follow democratic
leaders. in anticipation of what they had
themselves cut out to do. ~. Mudd said
that the feeling among the republicans is
30 strong. however, that it was with great
diflculty they were kept from boiling, in
spite of their agreement to wait until after
their meeting this evening before aking
action
The most earnest argument had to be
i've Cuban sympathizers in order to hold
them back for one day.
All three of these leaders, and, in fact,
all the republicans in the Cuban move
ment. agreed that there would be action
within forty-eight hours at the outside.
Mr. Hopkins said a hundred republicans
would insist upon the speedy recognition
and the enforcement of the independence
OF Cuba. and that the Speaker of the
House had acquiesced in the movement to
that end.
1t il asserted that the President gave
senators assurances this morning that hi
vas not negotiating fog the purchase OF
Cu'a, Tor autonomy or for any delay in the
way OF an armistice. He urged that Con.
g:ess should wait until the reply from
Spain should be received to the communi
cation of this government before taking
any action.
he gave them to understand that the re
ply awaited would be final and that Il
would be received within four days Unit
then. he said, he would send no message Il
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-30
BIDS FOR PRINTING STAMPS.
The American Bank Note Comuauy
Sends the Only PropoaaI

Bids We're opened this morning by the
third assistant postmaster general fer sup
plying the government with postage
stamps.
There was but one bidder. the American
Bank Note Company. which agreed to
print all stamps required by the govern
ment at 565-lOo cents per thousand The
number of stamps used by the government
last year was 1893. 0S0. 600 At the present
time the bureau of engraving and printing
is making the stamps at the following
prices per thousand: Ordinary stamps, s
cents: newspaper and periodical stamps.
ia cents; postage due stamps. Cos cents:
special delivery stamps, ia cents. Prior
to 1894 this work was all done by CONTRACT
but II was taken from the contractors and
ordered to be done by the bureau of en-
craving and printing.
The contract was not awarded today
The department will investigate the bid
before anything is done 1t is said how
ever. On good authority that the govern
ment will still continue the manufacture Of
its stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-30
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-regular cal-l2 O'Clock m-Metropolitan
R sMssG:s5 T. IlsM 10 s icy; 4 iIs
g cents: Mersenthaies Linotype. 50 at 1io. Ian.
% District & Columbia Bonds.-2e,year fund S.
lGI a sSs fEsn nd ss,reney ia bid
bid: l,s% asked: Me,rcIoli,an Railroad certil
lio BID Belt Railroad s; S. IS pa EeLinst..
Sid. Washinston Gas Company 6. series 3. IL
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone IS. io2 bid
A.; American Security and Trust So, F. and A., 100
100 bid. Washington Market Company LIST g.
lo9 bid. Washington Market Company imp. 6.
Wsss s ai Light Infantry Isl o, 90 bid.
ise bid Fsrmers and aechases $50 1f BID ''p Sec
G BID Is 3D. West G sad fSa
bid, IOs asked. Traders. 100 bid Lincoln iio lie
Safe Deposit and Trust compsnies-NatIonal
se esn n as snd -, Sqssd IL s
Railroad Stock: Capital Traction. 7IK bid. 72M
tumble; % I'd q asked Belt. 30 bid. asked.
@: and Electric Light stocls-w..ninston Gas,
8. Electric Light, 1loo bid. ioi asked. ~ '''- u
a5 bid Mefr"noifan M hsd p ~ o,1. Frs 81 .
Potomac, s. bid. Arlington, 10 bid German
American 1so bid; National Union. bid. Co
8 asked lincoln Bid Commercial, SIX bid, ~
Title Insurance stoen.--Resi Eatate Title. 90
bid, 90 asked. Columbia Title, 81 bid, asked.
Wsshinston Title. bid District Title, bid.
asked Chesapeake and Potomac h2 bid Amerf.
Gan Graphophone; 15N bid; lb.4 asked American
Grapnopnone preferred 1Sh bid. 10 asked Pneu.
matte Gun Carrieee. .88 bid .36 asked. !
niecell.neous Stocks. = Meresnthaler Iinotype
. .is G W.,l aenstoS 1oeotyPe 1sx bld, i!M
xEx div.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-30
LIVELY DAY AT ANNAPOLIS.
RESOLUTIONS to Censure SDeake
Shaefer Laid ON the Table.

nesoiutions TO Censure Speaker
Shaefer Laid ON the Table.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
STATE HOUSE. ANNAPOLIS, Nd.
March 3O.-Delegate Wilkinson of Wore IS
ter, the democratic leader, threw the house
II to turmoil yesterday by offering reso-
lutions censuring Speaker Shaefer for al
legged undue activity in assisting at the
signing of the Baltimore city charter BILL
which was found to contain a provision
changing the legislative districts of the
city. This provision. the democrats claim,
gives the republicans a party advantage
The resolution was laid on the table by a
strict party vote.
The democratic caucus adopted resolu-
tons today demanding the complete read
ing of all bills. and are prepared to do ex-
tensive filibustsring practices.
A surprise was created in the senate by
the presentation of a favorable report ON
Senator Crothers' bill, providing for a BIZ
partisan police board for Baltimore city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-30
= t,f-af \ = ) -
VETERAN LAID TO REST.
Funeral Services Over Remains
Lieut.. Caleb F. Davis.

Funeral Services Over Remains of
Lieut.. Caleb F. Davis. ::
The funeral. of Lieut.. Caleb F. Davis
took place this afternoon at o'clock from
1897 10th street northwest. The following
were the pallbearers: H. NJ. Gilman, c. s.
Heron. A. G. Hullett, F. E. Mack, c. B.
Smith, from B. B. French Lodge, F. A. A.
M. and Thomas Foster. from st. Johns
Lodge, No. II. Rev. ]. Russell Verbrycke
of Gurley Memorial Presbyterian Church
conducted the services.
They were participated in by members of
the u. A. R and ladies of the G. A. r. A
representative of the Spiritualists Church
m de short address. The Veteran Fire
men were also represented. Services at
the cemetery were in charge of the Masons
and G. A. r. Taps were sounded at the
grave. The funeral services were in charge
of the Masonic order and the G. A. r. In
terment was at Arlington.
Lieut.. Davis died at his residence COZ
New York avenue. Monday night. The de-
ceased was member of the famous Ber-
dan sharpshooters. He was the oldest
member of the Veteran Volunteer Fire
mans Association of New York, and was
an honorary member of the same associa-
ton of this city. He was a member of
U. S. Grant Post, No. II, department of
Benjamin B. French Lodge. F. A. A. NJ,
of this city, and Peninsular Chapter, Roy
al Arch Masons, Of Detroit.
Lieut.. Davis was born in Boston Feb
ruary 8, 1870 In 1880 he was married to
Miss Eliza Calhoun, a sister Of John Cal
houn, who was the engineer of the first
steamboat on tie great lakes. During the
cholera epidemic In 1882 he migrated to
Detroit.
Having desire for military career. he
assisted In the organization of the Brady
Guards, and Was appointed q second cor
poral in 1885, The Brady Guards were mus
tered into service In 1887, and rendered eff
fective service in enforcing the neutrality
laws during the Canadian rebellion. When
the rebellion was suppressed in 1888, the
company was paid Off and mustered out OF
service. At the breaking out of the civil
war he assisted In raising several compa-
MES Of voluT teers in Detroit, and was mus
tered in on November II, 1881, as first lieu
terant of Company K, LIST Regiment Of
United States Sharpshooters, commanded
by Col. Berdan.4 During the retreat from
Richmond he was taken sick and removed
to the Douglas Hospital in this city. Upon
his recovery he was'pronounced permanent
ly disabled by the medical board, and on
October II, 1852, he was discharged.
He was appointAd first lieutenant Of the
Invalid Corps by Nesident Lincoln on Sep
TENDER 5. 1863. and was assigned to duty at
the Summit House and Turner's Lane Hos
pitfalls. He resigIed in April. 1884. and
little later was appofnted to clerkship in
QuartermasteE Geaeral Fuckers office. In
1867 he was TRANSFERRED to the archives Of
fee of the War Department, where he re-
he was retired From active duty and placed
Lieut. us Davis lem the following children:
Francis F; aws Charles: Mrs. Louise
nam and Mrs. MOI q. Hooker. they all
live away finn sakashington. George N.
Davis. q sony NsXt west and was never
heard from. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-30

Iof. none; stock, 2SsSel bushels. Rye steady
aSoV nnshels: exports none; stock, 2iS. "a ba.b.
e es: lily steady-choice timothy sI2 50ssls 90
enin neiEhts rather weak-sfeam 10 TIrcrr.,.i
per 81 snrnsl sSd Nay: cors for orders per quarter
Butter steady unchanged Egg. au,ef ancbsns'd
Cheese steady, unchanged. Lettuce 81 ao.si n
per basket. Whisky unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-30
WOULD MURDER AMERICANS.
Belief That This Would Result II War
In Declared

NEW YORK. March 3O.-On the Ward
line steamer Visilancia. which arrived to-
gay from Mexico and Havana, was Gen.
Thomas HYDE. the ship builder, Of Bath.
Maine
The Nigilancia brings no news of a spe-
eiai nature. except that it was commonly
reported in Havana that on a declaration
OF war on Spain being made by the United
States wholesale murder of Americans in
Havana would take place, and Consul Cen
eral Lee would be the first to be assassi-
rated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-30
A DETECTIVE TO WATCH.

Will He Put on Duty mt the White
House.
Major Moore. chief of police, has placed
a detective on regular duty at the White
House and will keep him there until all
the excitement over the Cuban situation
has subsidized.
This is simply precautionary measure,
and has been done during all times of ex-
element.
The White House is visited daily by
throngs of people, and in the nature of
things there may be dangerous cranks
among the number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-30

The Following order was made by the Dis
trict Commissioners today for the goyera-
ment Of the sealer of weights and meas
ures In his inspection and sealing of cans
used In the delivery of milk: Tina. in the
inspection and sealing Of milk cans used In
delivering milk to the city dealers by out
side parties, the schedule OF fees to be
charged by the sealer Of weights and meas.
ures for all cans OF l gallon capacity or
over. when owned by one dealer, shall b
as follows: to SO cans. Is cents each; 90
to 100 cans. ~ cents each: over l00 cana,
Is cents each"