davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01

Manufacturers an d
importers struggling
to close their seasons
business bring these
remarkable value-get-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01

FIFTH RACE-For three year-olds and upward which
and this meeting. One mile
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01

Only sixty of them
and that's why they
are half price. we
have no mer c y on
stragglers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01

SECOND RACE-For two-year-olds which have run and
not won at this meeting; selling. -Four and half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
One Thousand Yards of PEEK
Striped Taffetas

in old blue, turquoise, cerise, violet, red and
green. New, fresh goods at Foyt-fve
Cents a yard A saving of thirty cents a
yard on these.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01

1t is not an easy matter for the professionals
who have come to this country from England,
where caddies are as doce a well-traned re-
triever TO manage a horde OF refractory Amer-
can urchins Caddies here have improved consid-
era bly, I'm the last year two but II seems impos-
sible TO make them know their place on links.
Last week willie Norton. the Lakewood pro-
fossional attempted to administer little whole
some correction 10 a boy who refused TO he con-
trolled and the latter promptly had him arrested
for assault and battery and taken 10 Toms RIVER
where he was put under 800 bonds To keep the
peace The case Is coming up in September. and
the result will be wltched with some concern by
other professionals. To lot Of these boys
running wild about a clubhouse tournament
DAYS makes one feel that the old ideas as to cor
poral punishment were net far wrong, after all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01

tale of to-day is the sale of to-day, with a
new story for tomorrow
Good values. The prices are everybody's
prices, but the goods are not.
CoLoRED TAFFErA WAISTS
A, SIN solid colors. with clusters ~
ing running bias bust. yoke and plated back
high detachable corded collar.
Al 81 o-In solid colors: full with clusters Of
plaits and hensttching. hemstched yoke and plated
back: high detachable plated collar
Al ssaS-In solid coiors blouse front with clusters
a piars and cording running from neck to waist:
woke back with OF cordng; high detachable
collar
At sT5-In striped taneia full front with clusters
Of cording running bias. yoke and plated back high
detachable corded collar and straight cuffs.
BLACK TAFFETA WAISTS
At s425-Blouse front. with rows Of cordng forming
points bust. yoke and plated back high corded
collar
At f65O-Of heavy tareta blouse front with clusters
Of plats at neck and of cordng below; corded
yoke and plated back: high corded collar.
Others Up 20 si4.50
Second floor. Fourth
Formerly 00H
a T Ctevyart 2y 20 /ND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01


poral punishment were net far wrong, after ALL
The PoweIton Golf Club. of Newburg. announces
its second annual tournament under the auspices OF
the United States Golf Association, on June s.
and 1o open to all members Of the United States
Golf Association and such others as the club may
invite The programme will be eighteen hole
round for the Poweton Cup. with gold medal for
round ron On SATURDAY. the last day of the tourna-
ment there will be a handicap contest. with cup
gross score IL enough entries received in the
discretion OF the committee. there will be prize
gound The course this Year is in excellent shape
and. as one enthusiastic member put i. We can
show our visitors the best fair green IN America.
The pay wing length Is about 2,i5o yards.
The Golf Committee Of the Marine and Field
Club Of Bath Beach has arranged the following
list Of dates for the present month: Saturday. May
6-Morning vomen's handicap; afternoon. special
competition for prizes presented by n. Curtis.
captain Of the green. Saturday. May 2o-Members'
handicap Friday and SATURDAY. May p and 81
Invitation tournament
Curtis are rather novel Al players rated from 70
to q, inclusive. on the new handcaps based on
the Metropolitan Associations official list to he
limited in their rounds TO single golf club. play
ers from p TO 81. inclusive. 10 two clubs. and all
play is TO he eighteen holes with prizes for the
lowest and highest gross scores
organization formed by C the prominent
residents OF Helmetta. n. J., on Thursday OF last
week The president OF the club Is the Of the
late General George W Helme Of Jersey City.
The full list OF officers follows: President. George
W. Heme: first vice president. Frederick l: Buckle
lew. jr.; second yice-presdent. John De Voc. sec
rotary. William " Brooks: treasurer. Arthur ".
Clemens; Committee Grounds. Frederick Tue
neu william q. Buckelew. j. S. Pral and VI. I.
VOORHEES,.
Golf" monthly magazine devoted to the royal
and ancient game. and edited by Josiah Newman.
has presented To the city 81 600 challenge cup for
competition at Van Cortlandt Park. II Is open to
all amateurs everywhere, and is probably the only
one which Is offered TO players regardless OF their
club Affiliations. Among the interesting features
OF this months number Of the magazine are two
reproductions Of historical golf paintings by Archie
Gunn--one entitled '"The Amateur Champions hin
OF America" and the other THE Women's Cham
pionshp OF America" These the first two
historical golf PAINTINGS executed and sttings
were given for them by many well-known golf-pay-
ers.
The Princeton golf team has arranged tc meet
the Richmond County team on the latter's links nj
DonRan Hills. Staten Island next Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01

will be apparent to you. Suits of our own,
with all our own characteristics. A short
story
Al si5: were s2l 20 s27 Al so. values Up ~ $40
A. SIS were sos 70 ga t35: values up 10 SEQ
Al $40 were to $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-01
Sporting Goods.
DppfIIHU VUuUs
Directory of the
Sporting Goods
and Cycle Dealers
IN Greater MeQc- York

BOWMAN CYCLE STORES: 300 Broadway. sh Ave;
% cor 56th ST.. and l23 W. lZo'h s'-Cie'eiahd ana
Yea therstons Cycles.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-05-19
hebrew Orpbans' bone.

On Sunday and Monday, the 21st and
22d of May, the Board of Control of the
Hebrew Orphans Home willbe convened
in annual session in Atlanta
The formal acceptance of the newly ac-
quired charter of the Orphans Home
will be a leading feature. This new char
ter transfers the Home from the Grand
Lodge /. O. B. B., to the Board Of Con-
troll, of which Hon. Simon Wolf is presi.
dent and Hon. Joseph Hirsch is vice.
president.
Another matter of great moment will
be the acceptance and dedication Of the
newly erected Hospital Ward at the
Home. In this connection, it is but just
and proper to state that to the individ-
ual exertions Of Rabbi D. Marx, much of
the success Of this feature is due.
The annual examinations of the chill
dren and usual entertainments will be
part and parcel of the programme.
The children are all enjoying good
health, and anticipate much pleasure
when the Board Of Control meets.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-05-19

WHEN THE ENJOYS of NJ de Rothschild
paid the war contributions of Paris at
the close of the siege, an alleged coun-
terfeit twenty-five thaler bill slipped in
among the 100000, OOOf. that were
brought to Versailles. The quick eye of
a Prussian official at once detected it
and the bill was thrown out. Roth
schild's people insisted thatit was genu-
inc and must be accepted, otherwise they
would return to Paris with all their rolls
of notes and sacks of coin. Prince Bis
marck, who was present, said: Herr
Director, accept the bill. / will myself
make up the deficit. A great war about
nothing more tangible than a castle in
Spain has just been concluded between
two great powers; and | cant afford
just on the heel Of it to turn around and
declare war on the house of Rothschild,
the sixth Great European power, on ac-
count OF a false twenty five thalernote.
"Your Excellency is right" returned
one of Rothschild's agents, with a smile
particularly as the note, whether good
or bad, was made in Prussia"
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-05-19
STOCKS. BONDS, ETC. OWNED by THE COMPANY.

u s. bonds, currency 8s ........
Y. 3. per cent. coupon bonds ..............
City Of Richmond, Va, per cent. regis
tered bonds OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Film and Pere Marquette r. R. Co. per cent.
Cincinnati and Springfield Ry Co. frst mort.
gage bonds q per cent? .................
Central r. r. Co. OF N. J. per cent. gen.
,, eral mortgage gold bonds ................
Milwaukee and Northern r. r. Co. first mort
gage per cent bonds ..................
chicago, MIL and p. R'y Co. Owls. and Mimi.
Div.) first mortgage per cent. gold bonds
Chicago, NIL. and st. Paul R'y Co. terminal
mortgage) 30-year per cent gold bonds.
pennsylvania Co. IL per cent. registered
Flint and Pere Marquette r. r. Co. con- irst
mort. per cent gold bonds .............
G., B. and Q. r. r. Co. Iowa Div.) 4 per
cent sinking fund bonds .................
N. Y, N. 4. and H. r. r. Co. per cent.
convertible debenture certificates ........
Gin, Ind, st. Louis and Chi Ry Co. 50-year
gen. mort per cent. gold bonds ........
Brooklyn City r. r. first mort. and consol.
mortgage per cent. bonds ..............
Lehigh Valley Terminal Co. first mort per
cent. gold bonds .........................
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe R'y Co. gen.
mortgage per cent. 100-year gold cou-.
pom ponds ...................,......
Erie r. r. Co. prior lien 4 per cent gold
N. Y, susq. and West. R. R. Co terminal
first mortgage 5O-year per cent. gold
Donds ........... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ......
Chicago, Ind. and Louisville Ry Co. refund
ing mortgage per cent. gold bonds $3.50.
Columbus and Ninth Avenue IN. W r. r.
Co. first mort per cent. gold bonds
New York city school-house bonds g per
= cenI. ............,....... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
New York city additional water stock e per
cent? .....y...,....... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
New York city dock bonds g per cent 49,.
Rensselaer, and Saratoga r. r. Co. CONSOLE
dated capital stock OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Rome, WATERFOWL and Ogdensburgh r. r. Co.
capital stock OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Chi, Bur- and Quincy r. R. Co. capital stock
Chi, Rock Island and Pacific R'y Co. capt.
tai STOCK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Chicago and Northwestern Ry Co. common
N. Y. G. II. and H. r. Il. r. Co. capital
=. BLUM .......,..... ................
ST. Paul. Minneapolis and Manitoba R'y Co.
capltal STOCK ............................
Chicago and Northwestern Ry Co. preferred
capital STOCK .............................
Syracuse. Einghamton and N " r. r. Co.
capital stock OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Cleveland, Gin, Chi. and st. Louis R'y Co.
preferred capital stock .................
Pennsylvania r. r. Co. capital stock ....
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Ry Co.
preferred capital stock ....................
Beech Greek r. r. Co. common capital stock
Chicago and Alton r. r. Co. common capital
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-05-19

ATTHE tomb Of eorge Washington at
Mount Vernon, lady had just picked
up pebble from the walk to carry home
with her, when workman came up
with wheelbarrow full OF gravel, which
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-05-19
THE JEWISH SOUTH.

ANNUAL
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-05-19
REMsEN LANE.

Presdent--J. REMsEN LANE
Secretary-CHARLES L. ROE.
Principal Omce-34 PINE STREET, NEW YORK.
General Agent in Virglna-THOMAS L. ALFRIEND
Resdence-RICIIMOND, VA
Organized or ncorporated-APRIL, 1862
Commenced Business-APRIL, 1862
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-05-19

Na,us real estate owned by the
which not IS
$500.
Of $4%W
ioa Vaiue OF SAID morgased premises Carried ouD
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-05-19
l. CAPITAL.

Amount Of subs
Amount of capital up in leash $4,000
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-05-19

zU,UUU ~, UUU
1900 So, $50
$4,000 $4,000
$4,000 $500
$4,000 s5. 700
$1,000 1850
100000 1l5.OOO
5000 $3.50
10000 1900
10000 1880
10000 4O.eso
oV,uVU 5U,UOO
$4,000 25, $50
$4,000 $4,000
$4,000 25,5Oo
$4,000 $4,000
10000 22.soo
$1,000 54.45o
$4,000 1900
$4,000 1880
1900 1s.o5O
10000 12, 400
100000 100000
100000 100000
$4,000 $4,000
10000 s,4oO
$4,000 1880
$4,000 27,2SO
2s.1O 2s, los
$4,000 1000
100000 $4,000
10000 $1,000
$4,000 GA, $50
1900 sO,s42
$4,000 1880
100000 1853, 600
$1,000 IA, 700
$4,000 25, 900
10000 $500
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-14

which form the examination are chem
istry, materia medica, pharmacy, oral
in reading prescriptions, indentifcation
Of proved drugs and preparations of
the United States pharmacapea.
The annual meeting of the state
pharmacists will be held at Watertown
on Aug. 8, 8, and 10, and Secretary
Bent says he looks for very large at
tendance as since their meeting in
Mitchell last year the boys are becom-
ing quite enthusiastic over these
sessions. Mitchell people very kindly
remember the druggists and their visit
to Mitchell and trust that they will
have the pleasure of entertaining them
again.
The examination OF the candidates
was finished Thursday morning. ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-14

Illinois and Iowa. In regard to the
land itself it is slightly rolling and
very rich. AS there is good rainfall
the soil is kept in high state of fer
tility. Lands sell from Sl5 to $40 per
acre where there are but few improve
ments. Where improvements are more
extensive the price ia as high as $50.
Mr.. Wilber gave it as his opinion
that this is good place for the young
man who has ambition and q small
amount of capital: and further that he
believes that land will double itself in
value inside of ton years. BE gave
several instances OF men going there
without any means to speak Of and in a
few years paying for farms of 100 or
more acres. To the renter who pays
$500 per acre for Iowa land, South Da-
kota offers exceptional advantages
These observations OF Mr.. Wilber's are
worthy of careful consideration by any
who contemplate a change of location.
Springville does not desire to lose any
OF its citizens, but if a change is neces
sary South Dakota should be con
sidered.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-14
Beware of Food Samples.

Quite recently in New York two
deaths occurred from poisoning by the
use of powders sent to the victims by
mail. In Leavenworth, Kas., the other
day nearly every doctor in town was
called to attend the children who had
gathered up, eaten, and made i'll by
samples of IN an article left at houses
by canvassers for advertising purposes.
Alum baking powders have always
been favorite articles for this sampling
business. Yet there is nothing more
liable to lead to danger than the prac.
tice of using tho various samples Of
baking powder left at the door. They
are presented by irresponsible parties,
in appearance are not distinguishable
from arsenic, and indeed in Indians
some time since one package was found
after it had caused the death of the
housewife, to have been mixed will
that poision.
1t il safer to refuse all samples o
food or medicine offered 1T the door
Pure cream of tartar baking POWDER
sell upon their merits and are neve
peddled or sampled.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-14
AN IOWA MANS OPINION.

He Visited south Dakota and Gives tho
State Splendid Rscommendation.
The New Era, springville, Iowa:
Ed. Wilber, who accompanied w. E.
Bundy to South Dakota, has returned.
His main object in going there was to
see the country with the object in view
of buying land. In speaking of his
trip Mr.. WILDER said he WAS agreeably
surprised with the country. The crop
outlook ls very encouraging. The
rains, however, have hindered farm
work, but on the whole crops are ahead
OF those here. Corn is in all stages of
cultivation. On the lowlands plowing
has but fairly begun, while further
from the streams this grain is from 6 to
II inches high. The acreage is above
the average. Wheat usually averages
about 20 bushels to the acre, but this
year the crop is estimated to yield from
, 25 to 80 bushels. 1t is very clean and
thrifty. Oats and other grains are il
good condition. South Dakota has moi
been much of dairy country, but more
attention is being paid to this i'm
portAnt branch of agriculture. Cream
cries are being started in many places
principally by experienced men from
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-14
HOW DEBT WAS REDUCED.

Board of Education Has Done Some Good
Financiering In Past Three Years.
Some remarkable progress has been
made in the past three years by the
board of education in canceling the in
debtedness outside of the school bonds,
and the fgnres given by clerk Wal
lace will illustrate fully what has been
accomplished in this respect. On July
l, 1896, there was S4,527.79 in out
standing warrants against the board.
An effort was made to reduce this fg-
ure and on July 1, 1897, the outstand-
ing warrants were cut down to 50, 49,
63. BY careful management and econ
omy this sum was reduced to 1928. "a on
July l. 1898, and the situation on July
l, 1899, is one that can be looked at
with some satisfaction, for on that
date there was balance in the treas
ury of 50, 25s -.
This healthy financial condition is
certainly gratifying to the tax payers
OF the city and according to the way
the state permanent school fund is in
creasing it is estimated that in few
years the apportionment will be sufi-
cient to pay one. half OF the running ex-
penses OF the city schools. AS an indi-
cation of what that increase has been
we give the figures for '98 and '99. For
the quarter ending July 1888, the city
apportionment was l,l74, and for the
same quarter for 1899 it was ST. ,543.75,
nearly S400 increase in three months.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-14

Epiphany Took the Ball Game After
Overcoming a Long Lead of Scores.
With q good lead of to l early in
the game the Epiphany club managed
to pull victory away from the Mitch
ell team in the match game at the Uni
versity park Monday afternoon. The
score was 13 to IL. The Mitchell team
had Rogan and Mullen for battery
and they did nice work, until Clark
Mullen was called in the box at the
fifth inning and then the Epiphany
boys didn't do thing but smash the
ball and pile up the runs until they
had enough to win the game by 8 mar
row margin. The home team was
serious crippled when two or three OF
the good players had to retire from the
game and the changes made in the posit-
ions and substitutes materially assisted
in losing the game. AS long as the
home team kept its original men to-
gether they played winning ball and
would have won out beyond question.
| ooE OoE p4oycO q SOo0 Souo oe shAA ~
and made some timely hits, while
Wells was in his old time form at sec
ond, and Eloe was stonewall 1T frs,
sloag as he played. Kanouff, Hooper
and Wilkinson took good care Of the
outside territory. Tom Taubman, o
Plankinton umpired the game, the
travelling man who started in to do th'
job being disabled by receiving q fou
tip from the bat between the eyes
There was small crowd present ant
the silence at times during the gam
} was quite dense. Mitchell won't se
> many base ball games this summer
' more people don't turn out. Tn
r Epiphany boys are gentlemanly set c
8 young men and play good clean bal
4 Mike Nancy, who has bAttled wit
y Mitchell so often, played with then
. and Jimmie Rogan wore q satisfied 9,
J. preston when he famed out Mike wi,
8 two men on the bases.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-14
TAKING THE EXAMINATION.

Fifteen Candidates Want to Fix up Pills
aud Powders for south Dakota People.
The State Board OF Pharmacy met
here Wednesday to give fifteen young
men, who are aspiring pharmacists, an
opportunity to take the examination
for registration. The members of the
board are James F. Lewis, Canton,
president, E. G. Bent, secretary, Dell
Rapids, and 1. E.. Keith, Lake Preston,
and N. J.. Bleser, Milbank. The
examination is held in the Dix House
apartments and fifteen young men are
writing away vigorously. The can.
diuates are: A. E. Mienzer, Phi. G.,
Sioux City, Geo. r. Sager, Ph. G.,
Castlewood, D. L. jacobson, Ph. c..
Hetland, c. D. Kendall, Phi. e. Brook
ings, J. A. Light, Doland, 81. G. Steva
Hudson, j. ]. Hildersheim, Alcester
Geo. I. Phillips, Viborg, o. II. Collins
Miller, F. A. Oulton, Ashton, J. D
:Hofer, Marion, E. W. Jones, Plankin
ton, Sigmund Schirmer, Mitchell, F
O. Lind berg, Valley Springs, DR.. E
W. Miller, Sherman.
The four young men who have the
title OF Phi. G. have graduated from I
pharmaceutical college but are requir
ed to take the examination before re
ceiving q state certificate.
This is the fourth quarterly meeting
of the board and is tae largest class o
the year. Secretary Bent says tina
the standard has been raised in thu
past year per cent, and the rating il
the six branches must reach genera
average of 10 and not below IS in an.
one of the branches. The branche
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-14
A CHANCE FOR WEST POINT

An Opportunity for u South Dakota Young
Men to Pursue a Military Life.
Owing to the necessity of submitting
to surgical operation of delicate
character Eugene McGovern of this
city has decided to give up his en-
trance into West Point military acade-
my and which decision causes vacan-
cy from South Dakota's representation
in that institution.
For the purpose of selecting a cadet
and alternate for appointment to the
military Academy at West Point, to
ill vacancy, competitive examin.
alton will be held during the presen,
month at some convenient point in the
state; notice Of the time and place will
be announced in time to give appli'
cants an opportunity to take tbs exam
ination.
Qualifications: Cadets must be be-
tween seventeen (17) and twenty-five (22
years of age at the date of their ad
mission into the academy. A sount
body and constitution, suitable prep
aration, good natural capacity, 81
aptitude for study, industrious habits
perseverance, and obedient and order
ly disposition, are such ential qualif
cations that candidates knowingly def
cient in any Of these respects ohould no
make an application for appointment.
BY addressing Congressman Chas
n. Burke at Pierre full informatio
and particulars can be obtained as
the methods OF procedure.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-14
Death of an Aged Lady.

Mrs. Barbara McConkey died at her
homo, los Hanson street, Sunday night
at IL O'Clock, aged 81 years. She has
been in poor health for some time and
her death was due to Complication ;oi
causes. A month ago she had slight
stroke Of paralysis from wh,oh she had
about recovered when her other
troubles set in. She leaves seven
grown children to mourn her death, all
! of whom were here except one daugh'
ter, Mrs. Alice Way, who lives in Ill
inois. Funeral services were conduct
ed at the residence Monday at
o'clock by Rev. A. c. Stevens, assisted
by Rev. G.. W. Austin. The remaini
were laid to rest in the Ethan cemetrJ
by the side of her husband who dice
some wears ago,