davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
Railroads..
Railroads.
N~~~N~>->~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~>>>
CENTRAL R. R. OF NEW JERSEY

Anthracite coal used EXCLUSIVELY.
-Four tracks electro Pneumatic Signals.
Stations IN New York foot Of Liberty 81.
and South Ferry, Whitehall ~.
Leaving from South Ferry foot whitehall ST Is
minutes earlier than that given below for Liberty
ST. except when noted
on and after June %. 1889.
train foot Of Liberty 81.
For Eeston. Beihiehem- Allentown Mauch Chunk Sc
c5 40. T:sO 70 Esstonl P Sundays 40. 600 to
For Wkesbarre. PittstoD. and Scranton. 400 eio
A. NJ 30 ?. VI. Sundays. '4:30 A. NJ
uO.oo Ii 80 70 Readngl A ~ 1870 4;So 4:4o. 300
600 Reading) 7. NJ. IL IL night Sundays. $50
dl 1870 to Reading A NJ. 100 i3o. $3.50. 600 600 to
Reading p NJ. 1918 night
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
For New Jersey seashore Resorts. 40 $50 l00
A. NJ. 90 SATURDAYS onlyD l3O. '2:i5 $50 1853,
40 a4:i5. OBS b6:2 $500 SATURDAY. only p. NJ
sundays. 900 1918 A. NJ. 30. 400 T "
For lakewood. Toms River and Barneeat '4:3o $50
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
From Pier y. r. FOOT Rector St
For Atlantic Highlands and sessncre points. 40 600
1000 iIOO A NJ. 100. 300. $40, 49, $3.50 P. NJ
For Lakewood Toms River and Barnegat 40 A. NJ.
100 345 r. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
FEE IS as follows:

Rlo-Coree market weak: No ! no. 7S1j0. exchange.
receipts bags cleared for the United sta les
500 bags. cleared for Europe 20oO bags; STOCK -oVo
bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
NAVAL STORES

Business to-day pretty much tho lines as
heretofore Rosln held firm and offerings 81 this COM
modify well taken W. Spirits were quiet with
steady moderate inquiry Tar ruled quiet norninaly
Ut changed quotations Quotations follow:
TAR-Regulars 50: do OIL hbs 81 5OGt3 60.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE- 3sla a3pc.
ROSIN-Comm1n n good strained 81 Odfl BY; y.
81 -. F. ~ 20 q. 81 50 II 81 65 l. 81 10; K 81 81 NJ
81 10: n g. 81: W O. 81 "A; " ". 81 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
for Sale.

4 --A.-A.-A bargain for somebody Young couple
"a. having been keeping house Tor the pas 10 mounts
house was furnished cost Of over So zoo also car
riaaes harness a team Of stylish cobs driven by my
wife for the past any person purchasng me
above can Of house free until May next house
~ Westrheser COUNTY only 10 miles out, minutes 10
depot ali Will sold 5Oc the dollar; reason Tor
selling sickness Address BANKER. p q. box is25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
WEST SHORE R.R,

Trains leave FRANKLIN -. On, y l., a. io.o"S
m foot OF W. All St:
l.;yS Y, NJ CoNTiNE ENTAIL LIMITED, Daily Tor
Albany :, aeule Rochester. Buffalo Niagara Fals.
,TeS Gland Detroit cnicago and ~. Lcus; Arrives
Chicago and Louis afternoon Dining Gar.
s.4S p IL 80 m. later foot " i2d s,;l. Chicago and
81. Louis Limited Daily for Utica. syracuse, koch-
ester. sunala. NIAGARA Falls Toronto. Detroit
Cleveland. Chicago ard ~. Louis.
$50 M Daily Tor Utica, Syracuse. Rochester. But
falo Niagara Fails ani Toronto.
O;I5 r M Daily. for Albany Utica. Syracuse Roches-
ter Buraio. Niagara Falls, Toronto. Detroit Csss-
land. Chicago ard 81 Louia
/, Time tables At principal hotels and Offices BssEAss
G 4 fAmRERr. General Passenger Agent n. Z. 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
STOCK OK HAM

London June 2s.-Turpeniine-sprits. 3is IND -
Charleston. June 2s-Tgrpentine market firm az 3bc.
Resin arm. unchanged. 49,
wilmington June 2s.-sprits ,urpentine firm. 3iiaG
3Jc receipts 12S Rosln quiet. 9Olf95c receipts.
$50 Crude turpentine firm. 81 30 81 and y TO- re-
ceipts 3 bhls. Tar firm 81 30; receipts. G2 bbs
Savannah June 2s-spirits turpentine-Market firm at
3Gi.c sales $40 bbls receipts 2CG bbs Rosin arm al
1901 hbis receipts 4iN hills quoted;
A b. @ T. 81: Z 81 % F. a 10 g. 81 ~ II. 81 q !.
81 80. X 81 ~; ~ 81 So y. s.. W c. s. Il. W 81 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29

a DVEETISEMENTs ard subscriptions for The Tribune
n received al their Uptown Once. No i.2s2 Broadway
I'd north OF 3lsst.. until o'clock ADVERTISE
msnts following branch oicss regular
Once until o'clock . m, viz 2o4 shave, 8 ..
COR 23f-et 1852 6h-ave. l?h-st.. Mays 6h-avS.
sad llth- at: it2 coiumbus-ays near West e6lh-st;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29

good santos $500: receipts 1900 bege stock
a1S 900 BAGS. HambGTg-Coffee market opened = pfen-
ng hgher: 2s0 net unchahged 70 !. pfenng ad
vTnra- GO Havre-Conee market opened
stssdv :. M. unchanged,
n M steady unchsneed 80 p m. unchanged total
sales. 1000 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29

SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

s. 52H oil higher: North Lima SEC; South Lama and
Indiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore. 2s.-Flour firm. unchanged. receipts.
O43 bills exports l6 55i eols Wheat hrmer spot and
steamer NO red. llg7lse; receipts. - o. .Si bush:
southern by sample 7OI dc DO grade. I2gItc corn
steady. spot 81. a99c month 3ss.Q39c July and Au-
gust 9s+ a5s &c. steamer mixed ~ ~43I7sc; receipts
lU bush Southern white. II Z GAG . yellow. 42sJ
A., Oats dull No white S21 n32@tc NO mixed. 3OG
SIC Rye steady. No nearby. jI'sc. No Western,
IN re hay nrm. No / timothy. 81 jOdSls. Grain
freehts quiet unchanged sugar unchanged Cheese
and butter steady. unchanged Eggs unchanged.
Buffalo June 2s-Sprng wheat-No Northern, 79hc.
Winter Wheat-No red. nc. C1rn-NO yellow, 2s.c
No 2 corn 37sc track. Oats-No white. 3iG3l &c.
Chicago June 2s.-The leading futures ranged fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29

Receipts breadsufs at interior p3ll'9 hush as
last three ciphers t0Oo omitted hour OO'S' s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-21
Excites Protest.

After discussion of the program, follow
ing an explanation of its arrangement by
Mrs. E. H. Roberts of Pennsylvania, its
chairman, Mrs. Mclean, was recognized
and read a formal resolution that the ma
tiOnal surplus be devoted to a memorial to
the soldiers and sailors of the late war
There was a protest at once and the dis
cussion waxed lively for few moments.
resulting finally in Mrs. McLean's resolu-
ton being voted down.
Mrs. Lindsay then read the report of
the auditing committee. which showed that
much confusion had heretofore been occa-
stoned by displacement of papers and re-
ports, and recommended that some one be
appointed to take care of them. After long
discussion the motion was adopted.
Mrs Kate Sawyer Thomas then obtained
the floor and presented resolution of SYM
pathy on account of the death of Mrs John
Richie, former vice president general, and
extending sympathy to her daughter, here
present. Mrs. Richie was the mother of
Mrs. Donald Mclean. She died within the
last year, and her name was omitted from
the opening address made by the president
general, Mrs Daniel Manning, in the fore
noon. Mrs. Roberts seconded the motion
and spoke of Mrs Richie, while Mrs Man
ming said that before the motion was car
ried she would bear her heartfelt tribute
Several other delegates expressed their
tributes TO the memory of Mrs. Richie
and. on rising vote. the motion of SYM
pathy was then unanimously carried.
Mrs. Mclean rose to express her thanks
At this point the convention adjourned
for the evening session.
The Evening Session.
The evening session, which was given
over to reports, was not as largely attend
ed the morning session was Many re-
| ceptions were in progress, and the daugh-
| ters came struggling in till after 10 O'clock
| many of them magnificent in full dress,
| with jewels sparkling hair and throat
Mrs. Frye, chairman of the auditing COM
mittee, first submitted brief report, which
stated that all accounts had been found to
| be in a satisfactory condition. The next
| report was that of Mrs. Hattie Nourse
| Brockett, the vice president general in
| charge of organization of chapters. She
| submitted the following table, showing the
| progress made by the society
| Regents appointed. Observation-Disclosures. 80
| Regents resigned. Observation-Disclosures. AZ
| Regencies expired by limitation. ....... &c
| Chapters at present organized. 4I6
| 'ha a ct1i1 Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-21
DISCOVERY AND ACCOUNTING.
Suit by David VI. Lea to Secure Settle.
ment.
Tuesday, February Fl, 1899.


David VI. Lea, through Attorneys Padgert
& Forrest, this afternoon filed suit in equity
for discovery and accounting against Thos.
H. Plckford and John H. Walter. The pro-
ceedings are in connection with several big
real estate transactions. and he. therefore.
resorts to the court for the purpose of
obtaining an accounting. The entire square
9l@, bounded by and G., Sth and 9th
streets northeast, IS involved. as well as
certain lots in tie neighbOrhood Of nth and
X streets.
Lea and Pickford, ii is stated, entered into
an agreement in 1888 for the purpose of pur-
CHASING real estate Walter was later taken
IN. the understanding being that the profits
and losses should he shared equally by the
three. Lea was told by Pickford so the
former says, that Walter held the title to
square 9l3, in trust for certain persons and
that the heirs of a deceas ed person named
GuntOn also claimed title TO the property
The title of The Gunton heirs il is alleged
was bought for $1,000. the money being
borrowed from the American Security and
Trust Company. and the title merged in
PickfOrd, Walter and Lea. According TO
the complainant money was borrowed from
a loan association in New York with which
to build twenty houses and from an asso-
citation in Richmond with which to build ten
other houses Lea. so he says. secured the
material for building and furnishing TWEEN
ty-five houses
In brief Lea declares that the square has
been built up and large profits realized from
the sale OF houses and lots but that he has
never received his proportion of the profits:
that at least 5000 Is due him and that
certain of the dealers who supplied material
for the houses have not been paid. To use
Lea's expression, he has been used as a
cats-paw by the others He seeks TO have
an accounting from Pickford for Si43 900
the total amount said to have passed
through his hands, and a portion of which.
so Lea charges, has been misappropriated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-21

Good Telescope Cases, made of heavy army duck
canvas, with heavy reinforced leather corners 3
heavy straps, heavy handle; rveted.
85c., SI.I5, $I.4o, SI.65 and So each.
Genuine Cowhide Suit Cases, Irish linen lining
inside straps, reinforced leather corners, heavy lock
and handle. hinges, riveted with washers. The
best Suit Case on the market today
$500 each.
Our special W. & L. Trunk is made of heavy bass
wood with deep trays; extra skirt tray and
deep hat box. 1t Is so constructed to admit of
another tray. Cloth lined throughout. The smaller
sizes have four Pinch strap hinges and the larger
sizes have five strap hinges all riveted throughout
with washers; excelsior lock put with one bolt.
to conform to any position of the top; anchor
handle; heavy valance clamps in front, combined
with extra heavy lock bolt; rollers all set
back sheet-iron bottom; covered with heavy army
duck bound with heavy malleable iron clamps.
2S-ln. 3o-ln. 32-ln. 34-ln. 3o-ln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-21
pr. BuIr. Cough SYRUP d. the he.t

remedy for relieving and curing that asthma ic
cough Physicians recommend e. Boy only the
genuine, Dr.. John W. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-21
'UWloo0War0 &Iotbro}p
10th, 18th and SITS. N W.
Store Memoranda.
10th, 18th and F SITS. N. w.

Spring exhibition of Paris and London Infants Little
Chden Ouhtngs Ladies French Lingerie Paris Corsets and Ges
Matnees, Boudoir Gowns and Silk Peticoas.
Special sale of China Cut Glass Lamps and Houseurnishg
Special clearance sale of Fur Rugs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-21

MIS-. AIlca Picket AkerS, recording Sec
rotary general, submitted her very inter-
esting report, which was heartily applaud
ed. Mrs. Akers said in part:
80 far as ii has been Within the prov
ince of my office to observe, the past year
has been one of material progress to our
association, and 1T is with peculiar pride
that 1 have marked and participated as
far as possible in this advancement. Dur
Ing the year ! have issued sixty charters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-21
women's PRAYER Meeting

In accordance with the recommendation
of the wOmen's missionary societies of the
various evangelical denominations, a wo-
mems INSTRUMENTATION prayer meeting
Will be held in the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church Thursday, the I'D instant,
at IL O'Clock am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-21

oanvas-eovered Dress Trunks, cloth lined through.
out, deep tray, sheet-iron bottom, solid ash STATS
excelsior lock, rollers set back bound with extra
heavy malleabe iron clamps both on corners and on
every Stat. This trunk stands today without an
equal for the price.
2S-ln. 3o-ln. gem. 34-in. 36-in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-21
Colony Going Out to Guam.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. February 21.-A
number of young men in this city are or
ganizfng colony to settle on the Island of
Guam. They propose TO engage in the rails
ing of the staple products Of the island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-21
Special Exhibition and Sale of
Stamped Goods
For the Lenten Season.

Art Needework the great Lenen diversion 1t offers the
SION to while hour pearaby and profaby Endless
opportunities here in bits elegance daes and odor the
par1or the dining the bed tasteful and inexpensive ready
for the needle We in part the following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-21
travelling Equipments.

We desire call the travel in search of
rest and recreation whether this
OF Dress Trunks Steamer Trunks Hand Bags
travelling We had all
made to special order the and
we ind this the most satisfactory enables
lures and convenences in the
The lower than previous many things
where they
noticeable.
We request inspection Of line which strictly
all the
Notably good values in the following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-21
Engraving and Die Stamping.

ards for Social Professional and Commercial Visiting
and At Home Cards Invitations for Weddings Anniversaries
cepion Teas Dinners Debu Dances Card Parties: also Address
Dies Coats of Arms Crest and Monograms Reasonable
prices.
FRS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-21

"A chapter is now being formed in Eng
land and one in Canada 1t is particularly
gratifying to recall the last two localities,
as it demonstrates the fact that the in
1uence of society is fast becoming In
ternatonaL"
The year had brought an additional mem
bership of 4,471, Mrs. Akers said.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-04-12
BOOM IN SPOOLWOOD TRADE.
Estimated That IO,OOO,OOO Feet VIII
he Sent from Maine
This Year

Those interested in the trade state
that all Indications point to decided
boom in the expectation of white birch
spoolwood from Maine ports, chiefly
Bangor, this year.
Advices from the birch woods north
and east of Bangor are to the effect
that the cut will be several times
larger than last years, about 100000
feet being the estimated output of the
region around South Twin lakes alone
The greatest amount yet shipped
from Bangor in any one year has been
100000 feet. Last year the business
fell off greatly, but this year a revival
is looked for, and it is estimated that
10000, 600 feet will be sent from Bangor
to Scotland and England.
The wood is cut in small logs in win
ter, sawed at mills near the forests in
spring, and piled up for seasoning until
about the middle of June. Then the
bars are bundled and sent to Bangor
by rail, where they are loaded generally
into steamships for the European mar
ket. This has been one of the most i'm
portant industries of northern and
eastern Maine, and it's expected revival
is welcomed by all classes, from wood
laborers to shipping merchants.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-04-12
FIGHT ON WOMEN STUDENTS
Male Medical school Attendants I'm
Germany Persist I'm Their
Dfscourtesies.

The agitation among the German
medical students against the admitting
of women to the medical profession is
becoming serious in some medical
schools, where the young men are act
ing with such discourtesy in many in
stances as to make the women students
position intolerable.
All the German states seem to favor
admitting women except Prussia. Four
hundred and fourteen women are at
tending medical lectures, 300 OF them
being over rs years of age. Fifty are
Americans. The males posted the other
day on the bulletin boards of Berlin
university this declarations:
Experience abundantly shows that
the presence of men and women to-
gether at clinical lectures is detri-
mental to serious medical study and
opposed to the principles of decorum
and morality"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-04-12
WILL TELL OF HIS NEW CURE.
DR.. Murphy Will Explain His Treat
ment of Consumption at
Columbus.

At the congress of American ply
sicians and surgeons which is to be held
at Columbus on June 6 DR.. John Il. Muir
ply, of Chicago, will explain his method
of curing pulmonary consumption. DIR.
Murphy first announced his theory at
the American Medical association meet
ing in Denver last June. 1t was then in
the embryonic state. He has since thor
oughly tested the cure and declares
himself prepared to give results.
The treatment, which consists of an
injection of nitrogen into the diseased
lung, has been used in a number of
cases at Mercy hospital and at the Dun
ming asylum, where DR.. Wood, head
physician of the institution, has given
the treatment. DR.. A. f. Lemke, who
is associated with DR.. Murphy in the
new treatment, explains it's principles
after this fashion:
Nitrogen gas is conveyed into the
chest cavity in order to press the dis
eased lung into compact mass, in this
way preventing respiration. 1t is well
known that constant action is inimical
to cure. 1t is with the lungs as with
any other part of the body. They need
complete rest if they must battle dis
ease. Rest for the lung is obtained as a
first measure of our cure. Then nature
has a chance to restore the exhausted
organ and form healthful tract over
the opening where the tuberculosis
germs are at work. Rest is necessary
also to prevent the constant election
of secretions which the walls of the or
gan give forth for curative purposes.
Coughing and constant breathing cause
these excretions to be expelled as rap
idly as they are felt within the lung"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-04-12
EGG ROLLING.
An Unusually Large Crowd Make
Merry In the White House
Grounds Easter Monday.

Thousands of people flocked to the
grounds which surround the executive
mansion TO watch the army of children
indulge in their annual sport of egg
rolling on Easter Monday. The young
and old, rich and poor, white people
and negroes, Cinnamon. japanese, and,
perhaps, people of every nation were
there. Eggs were cheap, and the street
urchins as well as the petted children
of fashionable families were we'll sup
piled, and only few of those who live
in dire poverty were without fancy col
ored eggs. This did not rob the latter
class of happiness. however, as they
stationed themselves at the bottom of
the hills and captured the eggs rolled
down by those who had been favored
by fortune.
1t was the largest crowd which has
ever visited the White House grounds,
and many distinguished men were no
ticed. The density Of the crowd was
attributed to President McKinley's
popularity, and it is said many came
solely TO catch glimpse of him. Every
one was disappointed, however, as the
president attended the funeral of Gen.
Flagler, and did not return until the
crowd had dispersed. The marine
band occupied a stand in the grounds.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-04-12
MAXIM GUN ON A TRICYCLE..
British Troops Practicing with n Sin
guIar Engine of War-Elec-
tricity the Power.

At the maneuvers in England, now
going on, the Twenty-sixth Middlesex is
experimenting with a new electro-mo-
tor tricycle., with service pattern Maxim
gun, quick movement being essential
The gun can be instantly numbered,
pulled or carried into position. The
weight of the gun and carriage is 14O
pounds. The wheels of the tricycle. have
pneumatic tires and ball bearings.
A team Of eight men on bicycles ac-
companies the gun, each man, besides
wearing the regulation bandolier, car
rying on the back of his wheel box
containing ESQ rounds of ammunition in
a case.
In case of breakdown of the motor,
by an ingenious arrangement four BIZ
cycles can be coupled together and at
tached to the pole, which is so light it
can be lifted bodily over rough coun-
try.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-04-12
rREED BY A PACK OF WOLVES.
Adventure I'm the Early
Morning.

James Adams, who lives near the Mis-
souri, river in Clay county, S. d.. has had
an exciting adventure with gray wolves.
Untilquite recently these fierce animals
have been content to remain west of
the river, where settlement is more
sparse, but many of them have now
found their way to the east side of the
stream, where they prey principally
upon chickens and sheep. Adams has
traps set for the animals. and has
caught a numbre this winter Before
sunrise few mornings ago he made
the customary rounds of his traps. and
In one of them he found a huge gray
wolf. Not being armed. he hunted
about for club with which to slay the
animal. While thus engaged, the en-
trapped wolf set up peculiarly wall
ing howl, and before Adams realized
his peril he was surrounded by 13 gray
wolves, whose swapping jaws and evil
dent intention to spring upon him and
tear him to fragments caused the trap
per's hair assumed perpendicular po-
sition.
He, however, put on bold front, and
by steadily cycling the fierce and fam
ishing brutes kept them at bay while
he moved slowly and cautiously toward
the nearest tree, which he speedily
climbed. The wolves, apparently real
izing that their expected prey had
escaped them, ran frantically around
the base of the tree in which the fugi-
tive was imprisoned, meanwhile howl
ing and exhibiting their teeth in their
impotent fury. The air was frosty and
the frigid wind chilled Adams to the
marrow, but not until the sun had risen
some distance above the horizon did the
animals leave the tree and skulk away
TO the shadows of the surrounding viii
lows. When he believed it was safe to
do so Adams descended the tree in a
badly chilled condition. After going
home and warming himself he took his
Winchester rifle and repaired TO the
scene Of his adventure, where he soon
dispatched the entrapped wolf. No
more of the animals were TO be seem