davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
REAL ESTATE.
PLANS FOR THE NEW ASTON
sCpAPrR COMPLETED.

p,.,. usra filed with the Building nepa ,inei''
Yesterday for the new fourteen-storS o"0o ,hoos.
which the Astor estate + TO erect on w r.,,,,,
corner of Broadway and Duane-s' Inc .o'noon
~ % - D., and the estimated cost $500"
rbe hnfsins contracts are not yet awrueu' "
new skv-s,rapers are projected Al TINS Po'"' -,
Rroadvav and are TO be built TINS spins . No
,ther Is the new siNteen-story Oh sr The fleming
erecfed al he northwest corner tol taikad Of on
1iey es,ete improvements are also talneIa As,or
.he intervening parcels 6etWeSrb r., Rnildng on The
Reade-st corner OF the block a,,. bv Parish &
other plans were filed yesteI,HiS2t house 206xG9
20 ~ mil. for Eugene Schieffcln al 40. as The
seventy -sixth-st. a nominal amount i e'>
cost So ros,v marke, was dull YESTERDAY and N w1s
said that several large saies a hcen declared of
'q R6SSd n Macdonald sold John Fie"E ye H.
Gideon Fountain the s. West Northumberland
afiy-fourth-st The price paid VA ,ESbS the five
Henry kotascn1 'pe %norfhwest corner Of Park ave
ana Eishty-nrst-st lo2 2x FOR a1 1de onehundred-
40 r~CSntiStb.s- io6xls5 valued az N"V" ,J as
p phillips q Co. sold Tor ANY, s.,ot,,v-cecond-
trustee 1--WE ios on the south side OF No. Wam
~ fert Vest OF Amsterdam-aye., 40 Tor m
Rankin who viii s seSeh mem n so % for Mrs Ferris
pIoVetnV,S fcr Enforcement. a lot on the SOU,
aide Of One-hundred and-thirteenin-st'' 90 ''N'
OF ieS Wnans May have sold the ,e dTe bn
house 70 SIS Mad,sS3 -s Fze C. Peerson Dr.
s Lus;sarten on private terms; aso tiorvev Mur-
sevsnty-fourth-st 22xl022 built ny Ii"a nd MIR
dock for Lincoln Mccormack Inc am also Sold
~ frame dwelling house No 329 We. o,~rs
onJ-st 25xl02 for = Mclean on pI,Ia1S /, Richard
A. he broadway salesroom yesteIu"S ,ont ~ bTick
uarne,i soid the tnreestory ana o1-enent feel
dwelling house No 80 West IWenueoht,ld 70 Mrs
VS. ~ Tiehth-ave.. size 23Xs2 essoo4 GOV 81 100
Mary Taman Mrs Jennie Go0aPf6S e d T
Philip A Smyth sod IN psru ,,tJ6i II i53 West
go fec sl o e5Ss and % BY order
dam-ave 70 : II SChwsrz ioI So4Vvy oySrs.one nat-
o. a-vfo6 No lse East One-hundren- and-Se'o'
At 70 Isaac JOsepnson ior N''l''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
Asst :, 200 n OF sh-aye. 80 2sesa. Henry

<Ist-st n g. 200 II 9 OF 8th-ave, 81 2xeSa. Henry
Godfosle 10 Josephine Ledcrer - -
phne Leierer 10 Julius Dreyfus, exchange az
4is-st. u :. 800 :: OF Nh-ave. 81 2Nsss. Mes,
chester Town Site Company To Henry 'o'"
ltbe 1890 -.
Ii5th-st No % East. 25xIColi. Elise Lotze 10
George Doll and VII. ........-.-...
lI5th al No % East. 2axIcoll: Jane farN ~
i16th- 81, > i45 II Of 5th-a.e. 2axloo IL
George burlington and wife TO John Zen
il2th-st. :. 100 z " 9TH ave '"Ni"'h'
William Pe to julia FIeischmann. 49,. "a,
l5lst ct p $50 q OF Amsterdam ave ~
$40. Car; Ernst and wife 10 charlton ,ntr
lSisi ST. =. 400 n II Amsterdam ave, 1O,!iN
g2XSil To- James \ Deering and wife TO 'hh'''""
W Z idne
Robh ns-aVe. lot 32i map East Morrls''',,,
Michael O'Connell and wife II Edmund .
Perry-ave. 25a - OF Gun I'M Koau osN
100; Ado,ph Stein 'r and wife 20 Herman NaSr'
Fultcn-st. n 5 - lot les. map NashinEt'nt-
vie. South Mount Vernon, 23xlO; George r.
Morgan. referee to John Duly.
Lot 90 map 10 lots Haight estate; MlchSf'
o. C9nnell and another 10 Edmund . 'oh"e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
NEW RIUDINGS

Ioh-ave. W : extends from 5sth 20 3eh st for
two. five and six story brick schoohouse 2tolo ,.o
Xl10. city 9 b Snyder architect 'SSo-'""
1901 10 q Of Amsterdam-ave. for
three nye-story brick fathouses. 2lxso ana
26NS8 John y Ellis. Edward Nen2. NO m M
149 30 architect ,...': V""'
76hs' No East. FOR fve-story brick ana
dwelling house. Hn.Gx69; Mrs Eugene
Schiefelin No East 76h-si. owner; Parish 80
Broadway s . Duanes st. for fourteen
story and attic brick and stone once building
.0.IlN1l01. Of J Aston. No - west
c6th ST. owner. 6 Il Post. No 30 East l7th-et ,,oono
Tooth ST. corner lst-ave for four story
brick and fathouses 21X6s; Arthur
Gor-ch No l,i44 3d-ave. owner; q TAFT =, ooo
G8,h-s, n corner Columbus-avs: for two two
c5x1Oox7j sxSo o Baker. No III 2tave. own nooo
and architect .................. OWN"
Hsth-s' Nos PIE and 21s West for two thrre-
story h-ck stables. 2Sxa4 william Ha'eh NO
sl2 l47thst. Jardine. Kent q jar On ooo
AFTER ATOMS.
4lih-sf No East: a four story brick ONCE
building: Florence Bachs No IL Fast 8ith e.
owner Brite & Bacon. No III 5th-aVe' aIchi- o,n
shave No q brick and stone
dwelling william Rockefeller premises owner ooo
Henry c Theun S74 Rr 'adway. architect. o""
40th.st Nos $40 and 81 West; - seven story
brick factory: c A Jacob No 2i1 Van Beuren- ~.
BROOKLYN owner: r Finkensieper. architect I'Zoo
81. W 1lth-ave to a thrce-story
and basement brick and frame Net; 1errse
Crawford. No 2so West 7sd--. owner; 40.
Fryer architect SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
STOCKS VALUES HIGHER
HEAVY BUSINESS IN BONDS
CONDITIONS FAVOR THE BULLS-MoNEf
AND EXCHANGE.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE FEBRUARY '
DEALINGS II BONDS AND BANk STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
CUNARD LINE.
WHITE STAR LINE.

CLYDE LINE
- ALI. FLORIDA POINTS, THE SOUTH AND
SOUTHWEST.
o,1v Steamer Line CHAIR TON. &
r.CR soNVIII.E FLORIDA. WITHOUT CHANGE
JIM superb Passenger Accommodations.
Reduced Winter Excursion rates now in effect
IRoQUOIs: IN reo s Sr%W5DHS fri Feb II
E;r3n per % East River foot Roosevelt ST. sP
WM p CLYDE CO. General Agents
Bowling Green y Y
-s Cont & Pen. Fast r. \ ?. Line via Jack sonylle
C-.s, Freight and Passenger Line via Charle,,on
r q EGER General Agent 37b Broadway n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


.,bave No ia 8ox1oo; William Gould to .,.o M,
s Charles No q sou is1762xis217sS ca;halna
:, 9ST r q FsEA'y Is9 siHo77 io
s, Ma5is'1 no ST. 1ioo Lopod sohn.dler and
sqo,hs[ e } Ss s S' g4Se Maria Hen
h-arS 70 the Henry Elias Brewing Cnipany. 'S'"~
sstb 10 sis Ess,. o5asse; Ludwig Reubod 70
Ian. Frank BFoS $40 n O, io,h-ave soxico. May
w Many 70 w'l I9as n"n ny soa-., ts41ioou
D.sixio6 the New-York Investment and I'm - ~.
TOvemsn, cS ON ss e 70 !0ssp1 otios fue
'' Riisy to S' hsndoiS9 d9gsenhsimssI a,,,o2
crs .s. s,es 20 ssrsh Fs.sr
sSf s 30 sdtos ' q 1sai
Hysr: :s E $Ss # e Sa Ps'"' f3v.rs
$50 aos- 5 3. i25 :, e Of Grand ave 5o1ioo An
s.f or awe No S02 2so7 2s ix7s Lula Mcoary and
sno,ae 10 Ds orner Beeknan ave 80 xa7z5on
Ga. Hamilton Burch 10 stephen Egan... 10"
a. .s ha f5H i HAN cssTs:
p, MsD9"eH SO r Of Bayard 81, 75xi57 PAN
w W. q oscar p wiilmshn referee. TO Everett
vs.b SsTIsro new 40 T, Of ls2ist Old
iine isxiIo. charles RAN TO winslow
s,sNave. y corner 2o7th St 4s1I1loo. Jacob
w eas1,: N ais $50 and fo5s Hona
Ho.ton Road. or 9 - z; Of Teasdaie
Place. - 5He5 lxl9x73 julia A Riley to Ran
,54thDst IS. rs II " Of - Nicholas ave FOX
saii: Edwin " Taylor 20 James b ellie et al 10
ssh q 100 Z, e i ioS wes 72'
Harrison-s;. corner Washington II, SxS8;
Edwin " Harrison and wife 70 Carrie Har~
ad-s Ss' Nos ic4 ans los Fast, 4sxicx4olx irreru-
lar Post. No il2 70 Is East l29,h-st
corner l4th-st. III 6x5O 5xlo3 3xS2i. l3Oh-st
10 4 " Of 5th-ave. &JOzt9 II james
Vel, e al and sA 10 6 MT J wa Wen Ven 81
72s 20 n M's'is $50 # Of west End ave ao,lo22
sjth-s;. No s3S West. 2oxlO22: Mar Harrison
and another TO Merit; !. Pike. ..............
syn g. No sSi West: DIV 80 =. Mary Harrison :,
Zt-st. Nos lO4 and lOS East 2d-st. No liz 70 -
Easi l29th-si 9. 90 II q have, l0oN
s. 10 II " OF 6th-aye 2,OaS9 II. Mary Van
Van Alien. 81 al..............-
25-ave " corner i2sth-st % 1lx73: carrie
la2d-st n 5. 100 Il Of AmsterdaIn-nve. 75x99 II.
John g Barth and wife 70 Peter Herche. ....-..
HereSe ana wife 70 John 6 barb
lOOth-st. 5. i75 II % iOth-ave 5xl0pli:
Eugene c Potter and wife to Richard c vo,h.
l2Sth-st g. y II 7h-ave. 25Xa@.l1: Sarah
Holland Solomon Cohen .........
7th- ave. . 4S.ll y Of l2'th-st, o1so Solo
mon Cohen and wife Sarah Y Holland ......
7th-aye. 3ie ~ Of 1920 st. 10. lO175; WI
sd-ave 5 i7l.2 n = Of i63d-st Ss erl27 51S34x
l2ae Mary Nolan 10 Michael Nolan .....;..
3t-aye. n G6 = : " Of boundary line. be
LOIS s. and 81. map q Morrisans IS 81
sslin4sso72 Mary 4 Nolan to Michael
,1osR-s: e ' g. psr lot 7s map Mor1sania sa
iss Mary Nslan 70 SANE ,a :. R sT1
and wife 20 Josephine Iederer ..........-.....
Same property. Joseph l. Buttenweiser and wife
% Ju1 Dreyfus ...........................--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
TIE BOND MARKET.

Sales 81 Government bonds were $1,000 coupon
Is OF 1925 at l2sis. Final auotauors follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
ITO VENEZUELA.

no VENEZU Ella.
Steamers Of the RED -" LINE. under rnan con-
tract win the United Government are appointed
10 sail from Robert pier Brooklyn.
For Guayra 0or Caracas Puerto Cabello. Curacao
Aaracsbo. via Curacao
SIS VENEZ Ella Saturday February 1
Sc. PHILADELPHIA .Wednuday February IS, / m
81 CARACAS. ............ ... Tuesday March I p m
~ BoULTON BLISS a DALLErT "
General ManaEua No l85 Front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
prcnRnrp MORTGAGES.


Hsa Con % $50 g 81. 55 ave ';a;Fs' $500"
BE Ier " and anctaer 80 81 Eddse s. ns,an'n'I
c e5,s Mar Fac 4 10 MA'' ., n1e Place $500
less.hold ear -a5o;s D Thorne. jr
sa anaS lot No 225 map Of village OF la" 500
eiss sP'4 5os:D6 Hop T5s's s 5000
trustees. &c No: 20 and ~ s SRas oo
Nad,a 73,h s., s S;gsTSntee and Trust
IH r6,D,, Ea"sTa 9Th avs So Of 77s' 100 cp
,,y year 'V,cbs. to the German saving.
Eank 81 New-Y5rk corner MOrnnss'deA 60 900
s. has' "a ana sane MorTin East 5000
x5- Of i2i Mar Z y so Horac Baker Pei 5000
10 = non or. rcs ETo tSica Ward
pe4'ys i g. ard hsaa 600
r iS4tl ST. Banel an vie. Bernhsimer ,noco
A sh%id Y 5o7 sin,sy f,. dsnaSs jcnck.
hiSn sSars 'o ia5 It Of e2ds' months De 5000
r6 aaaa sarah e Dasel Murray cfo'ona 400
r ave 50 Anna & aSd aa no Mo5rl:
4,h-aye ESQ +, =, 2a o. q 46rioc and prop
er,y on Niles sqgare Rad years sSI a6,n.nisTa
tor i2th-sve. n corner la7'h-'' "'llN-' TO
y saA P Eta. brewing company Mn5s H1isp
brand 20 rs Rvinston-s' and No i2S Essex 5000
81 s., y 1s1,.. 10 the Excelsior saTiars BANK
10 500 22a g. 1914 4 OF S'h- 1000
,5 year Ioa,. to the Mutual iA'e Insurance cq.,
pany New-York lo"th-st 6 IL " 1900
r,snrsnY bruno n Andrew Cornlok 1870 I, 200
howe EdTari r to NevyoTk Bs ss9 Loan os
Rurrs. leave. instalmenjs so in,nr.
snce Cor,nanv ? S5th -t5 and 80 - Vi ~ no
Yves, End ave years. morisases ~ Wv, ~
stew corner a5es AmsteTdanaye and s?a, year. 100"
,-S.h ptcbsrs G 10 Frederic Mid3lebrook - 40
i0oth-,t IFS II Of AHsefda ave; yea INV
Vote Peter Francisco J l. Hart NO lo' H IA 900
Roseert isoob 70 Eliza zeresa ct a. trustees
sc Nos 5 and East sSth-st year, a. Ooo
same to Hugo wen. property 3 mortgages 1000
nh year sT,-se and JOSH. E. to Elise io.ss No q mn
rrs1s,s Iuiis 20 Joseph l. Buttenwisscr. No IT an
ST Marks Place ins,slments ';iiS-
Fleischrnann Julia, 20 William X zen u iA@N "a No
., 100 T. " OF 6th-ave. years i'''
robnssn Amund 70 James D Putnam. IS 1lh- oo.,
81 294e q Of University pace yea.,.
Same 10 same 3ith-st. coo II e OF 'ul-~a o.,
Maze Herman. TO Florenc. Kellogg - soo
Narxs Esther b and Benjamin, % Louisa Ans
turn lssth-st. q II Of Rairoad-avs .ooo
ss yg, 70 Duncan z Mackenzie property .,o
NsTHs Esther p 20 Charles Meyers. lash
!. 3. . o II Railroad ave. also interior strlp
10 =, n a. 13sth-st an6 1871 q " - Mott 49,,
Haven Canal years. :, , o
Sierra Vincsnzo 70 Herman Rasoe. $ nAth-sr o,o
rror,.ens Edward and sallie f. 70 samuel
= townsend n 17th 81 377lo II " ~ 81 81
ave part also lIth-et 500 ~ a.. 81 o,.
sve !, part n l7th-st. 4772 II " on oth-sFe N mn
roch Henry and Maximilien 70 julius Jsno - mo
Wiz Bowery 80 q - BayaTa 81 : yeart -"'o"
r-n.ed Loan and investment Company 70 ue
pank for Savings. Beeckeret 100 - Oh ,,o M
broad"Ify o,r;ss 10 Nancy Johnston ct al.
is-tb =. i7ep II OF nth ave. years..''.. o"oV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04

@0nN ONrMr1 HOLY LAND. ROUND THE
p I'LL XII lI1IS p WORLD. Monthly Excursions
l7S ~ y W - 20 Europe, Gazette and
programmes free.
p c. CLARK. III Broadway. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
LINE

"A FOR ROTTERDAM AND AMSTERDAM
VIA BOULOGND- SUR MER.
Ohdam............ Saturday. February g.. 10 A. n
Samaritan ............-... Sat. Feb. II 10 A M
Al derate prices. great comfort. superior accommoda
,,ons Apply for handbook and terms Gen Pas,
Agency 80 broadway. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
STEAMSHIP LINES.

Au TEXAS. so SARoLiNA "A, GA AND FLA,
points in Texas Colorado Utah Arizona. California N.,
leo &c. Georgia Florida &c Ereelent accumulation,
Write for GO page Pocket Guide unailed freeI
e II MALLORY & co. Gen. Agts.. Pier 20 r "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04

tNORrU GERMAN
LLOYD.
s from New York
aples and Genoa ,o 40
.Saale Mich. :. 10 ~
fyVerra .Moh. -. 10 AN
ria. Egypt. in Feb. and Maren !.
or the steamers OF either .'ne
tar. Han burg. Bremen. Lon
D Cherbourg. 49,.
! North German lloyd.
/ Oelr.chs & Co. Agents;
2 bowling Green, v l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
OLD DOMINION LINE.

DAILY TO NORFOLK
For old Point Comfort Norfolk Newport New. Pets.
burg Portsmouth,, Pnners Point, Richmond Virgin,
Beach Va and Washington, ID. G. Freight and passen
ger steamers ssi from Pier &C. North River every nseh
day. except Saturday. at ~, and Saturday al p n
W /. GUILl-AUDBU. Vice-Pres't and Tram IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
BANANA RAILROAD.

BANANA RAILROAD.
THE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO
Connecting at the lsthmus for all Coa., por,. -.
Mexico. Central and South America NN' vi
steamers eai from pier foot West 27th-st N
ALLIANCE. Feb. 10. noon ADVANCE ID. Feb d ~.
For rates apply a. coinIany's nice 20 broadway
r. l. WALKER Traffic Msnare,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04

A DyERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
a received al their Uptown once. No. 242 Broadway
o. door north OF until O'Clock advertise
merits received following branch onic.s az regular
once rates until o'clock p. VIZ: 20 sth-hVs
cor 23d 1852 eth-ave. cor l2th st Macy shave;
and I4th-s l42 Columbus ave. near West oo,h ~ loo
We, a3s - near 9th ave 90 East i4h o5T West
so5 e, between TN and Sh AYES i5o East 18th a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04

1000 T. : Is COu 1925 II!
800 Va Fund Debt
u - ippI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04

Actual cash over
outstanding Ger . .. .......... 49, az
Nncates VIZ lf''>' s%l-i''>'N iH'
Deposits IN Ma -.. 90, 20
Available cash s.'2 a3G $50 so ia Dec $50 m.
Minor liabilities -. a. 61S -. iHo bI2 Dec plN"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04

Money OF call was 1i2q1&. per cent, with ex-
ceptions at 11z per cent. Time money was "a
per cent for sixty days, 2iz per cent for three
months, 3 per cent FOR four months ard per
elt for six months. Commercial paper rates
were 303ia per cent for the best names for
three and four months. 3l.G3i for SIX months
and above OR names not 20 well known.
The foreign exchange market Ms nrnl az un-
changed quotdtioIs. Actual closing rates were
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-11-05
TELL REPORTERS THE TRUTH

Cardinal Gibbons Advises Absolute
Frankness with Newspaper Men.
In his. address at the New Orleans
Press club recently, reports the Balti-
more Sun, Cardinal Gibbons said:
IF I had one piece of advice to give
a public man more than another it is,
be frank with. the reporter. It has
been my privilege and pleasure to come
in contact with and to know a great
number of reporters. I have steadfast-
~ adopted policy of absolute frank
ness with them, and I have yet to have
O confidence betrayed. They have
never proved themselves unworthy of
the estimate placed on them as gentle
men,. 1t is the public man who con-
ceals, whose very act of .concealment
is perceived by the reporters (for in
the very nature of their business they
must be quick to perceive), it is this
very concealment which induces the re-
porter to further conduct his investiga-
tions and often to get wrong what, had
he been in the condolences of the man
whose manner provoked investigation,
he would have understood and written
intelligently about. And it is in this
very manner that much of the COM
plant against the reporter originates.
Tell the reporters the absolute truth.
Never deceive them"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-11-05
AN IMPRACTICAL SCIENTIST.
Professor Was Up ON Physics, But
Could Not Tap q Barrel.

Professor Was Up ON Physics, But
Could Not Tap a Barrel.
A new story is going the rounds at
the expense of a well-l<nown scientist
Of Philadelphia, says the Record, who
has made q speciality of the study of
physics, and whose inventions are
known from one end of the country to
the other. It seems that he recently
purchased barrel or pippin. cider, and
had it sent up to his residence, where
he proceeded to tap it. The spigot used
was in good working order, but for
some reason unknown to. the scientific
man the cider refused to flow. He
tilted the barrel up, poked wires
through the open spigot to make sure
it was all right, and pottered around
for a couple Of hours without salts
factory results. Then he gave up: the
Job in disgust, and sent for the man
from whom he had bought the apple
Juice. II. II.
This internal cider must be as thick
as paste" he said, when the expert ar
rived. u can't get q drop of it to run
out. The visitor examined the barrel
for q moment and qnietly smiled
OF course you cant Professor he
said. ~ on We forgo often to make an
airhole iii the hung 80 that the air can
get il as the cider flaws out =
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-11-05
ASYLUMS. FOR INSANE,

The Sacred Temples Of Egypt We're
the First Known to History. &
The first retreats for the insane men
toned in history were the sacred tenn
pies of Egypt, where the highest devel-
opment of moral treatment was prac-
ticed for the restoration of reason. One
of the earliest notices IF the establish
ment of An asylum for the insane is in
the life of St. Theodosius, who was born
in the year 423, and died in 529. He es-
tablshed near Bethlehem, a monastery,
to which were annexed three infirm-
aries-one for the sick, one for the
aged and feeble and the other for such
as had lost their senses-in which all
succors, spiritual and temporal, were
afforded with admirable order, care and
affection. In medieval Christian
times conventual establishments were
used for similar purposes, but. with
these exceptions there were no organ
lied asylums for the. insane until the
founding of Bethlehem hospital. This,
the oldest lunatic asylum in the world,
with the doubtful exception Of one at
Granada, was originally founded in 1247
as priory in Bishopsgate its mother
church being St. Mary's Of Bethlehem
(or Redeem in Wyclifs spelling tits
spoken Of as hospital for llnatics ii
1472, and as such it was granted az The
dissolution to the mayor and citizens 81
London, being Incorporated as q royal
foundation in 1547 IS ~. .sE Il .ts.5;
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-11-05
OLDEST SOUTHERN CHURCH.
Baptist House Of Worship Built Be-
fore 1850 In Virginia.


South Of Mason and Dixon's line the
oldest and probably the most fomous
church is the Providence Baptist, in
Clark county, KY, seven miles south of
Winchester. It was organized at a
different place from where the congre-
cation now meets. Virginia was the
church's birthplace, but previous to
1880 it moved to Kentucky, Daniel
Boone being included among the con-
gregation. It has in it's history occu-
pied three buildings, one of log, one
of stone and the present one, a modern
frame.
Not only is this the oldest church in
the south, but it is the pioneer church
organization in the state and is part
OF the very interesting unpublished his
tory of Kentucky. The pastor of the
church, Robert Elkins, has held his po-
sition for 40 years. The present clerk
has filled his own place for 4s years. *
The early day stone sanctuary has
stood the test Of time, the masonry not
showing crack to-day, having stood as
firm as the church organization itself.
The building is over 100 years old. Near
this old church is the more modern and
commodious house of worship built by
the present congregation. No services
are held in the old stone structure, but
it stands a monument to the thorough
ness and careful work of Kentucky's
early Baptists.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-11-05
TENNYsoN's DEVOTED WIFE.
Always the Poets Inspiration and His
+ Trusted Critic,

Always the Poets Inspiration and His
Trusted Critic.
/. In 1880, on path in wood at Som
ersby, Tennyson came unexpectedly
upon slender, beautiful girl of II
and impulsively said to her: care you
a dryad or an Dread wandering here %
Six years later he met Emily Sellwood
again, on the occasion of the marriage
of his brother Charles to her younger
sister, says the Atlantic Monthly. The
friendship ripened into love and in sum-
mer their marriage took place.
OF his wife Tennyson said many years
later: "The peace of God came into my
life before the altar when I welded
her." Of this marriage the son writes:
1T was she who became my fathers
adviser in literary matters. 4 am proud
of her intelligence he wrote. With her
he always discussed what he was work
ing at; she Transcribed his poem; to
her, and to no one else, he referred for
a final criticism before publishing.
"she, with her tender, spiritual ma:
ture' and ipstinc nobility of thought,
was always by his side, ready, cheer
full, courageous, wise and sympathetic
counselor. It was she who shielded his
sensitive spirit from the annoyances
and trials of life, answering, for ex-
ample, the innumerable letters adj
dressed to him from all parts OF. the
world"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-11-05
Put to Many Uses.

Sharks furnish a number of valuable
products. The liver of the shark con-
teins an oil that possesses medicinal
qualities equal to those of cod-liver oil.
The skim after being dried takes the
polish and hardness of mother-cf-pearl.
The fms are always highly priced by the
Chinese, who pickle them and serve
them at dinner as most delicate dish.
The Europeans, who do not appreciate
the fins as food, convert them into a
fish glue. AS for the flesh of the shark
that, despite its oily taste, is eaten in
certain countries. The Icelanders, who
do large business in sharks oil, send
out annually fleet of hundred yes
sells for the capture Of the great fish.
Detroit Free Press. .
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-11-05

q where for The Story Of the Philippines by
Murat n lst cad. eonnrnissi oned by the Govern
ment as Official Historian to the War Depart.
ment. The book WAS written in army camps at
San Francisco, on the Pacific with General
Merritt, in the hospitals 1T Honolulu, in Hong
Kong. in the American trenches at Manila ii
the insnrgent camps with Aguinaldo. on the
deck Of the Oiympii with Dewey, and in the 1oar
IF battle at the fall of Manila. Bonanza for
agents Brimtul Of original pictures taken by
hook Low prices, Big profits Freight paid.
Credit gwen. Drop all trashy unofficial war
books. Address, F. r. Barber, Sect. Star In
surance Bldg, Chicago. ga =