davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

s5th s., No loi. . corner 9Th ave, 2oxso. Will
lam X Porter 70 Lon Sira..-...................
sOth-st. corner l@xngton-ave. 22xiOo5;
William X Porter to Never J. Sire. ...........
1870 st No G3 East. Ie5xiO01i: Walter r
Lusher 10 Morris Simon and another. ........
3d-ave. :. lot PIP. map OF Central Morrisania
5olxl24 9x50xil9.l 10; John W Cornish 10 Thomas
Madison ave " .. d It u I2Oth st. 25x1Oo
julia F.eschmann TO Louis - Levy...........
Madison ave " 8. 20 # : OF i2mh-st 2jxloo
Madison ave. " 5. 70 n of i20th-st 25xioO:
same 10 Louis ID Levy and Rosa Cohen. n........
Madison ave. " :. lOl II Of l20th-st. 25xlCo'
Madison ave. .. % % +; o, st. 25xico.
20 Emma Appel. Observation-Disclosures.
Madison ave " = 80 10 It n Of 10Th IT. 2jxiOO:
10 Gustav Basch. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
West End-ave. 8. 7s.s n ~ 9jih-st. 2nxiOO
stephen Post. assignee. and Arlando Marine
to William Finn. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Henry-st No lsi. s. . 1OxioO. Rachel Phillips
Same property: Elias HerIhned to Rachel Phillips
$50 st. No 1862 West. I GxlOOS: Lincoln McCor-
mack to Lydia Notm1n. n.....................
s4;h-st No l59 West 25xi02.2: Edgar Coles to
s5tn-st. ; 3. 400 II Of 2d-ase. 25xIO22; Arthur
@ Muhlker TO Johanna Bohnig. g..............
Columbus-ave. corner i2ith-st. 505xiO;
Richard Clarke. jr. 10 Therese Neiman......
1lth-st No Gil East. 2jSi03.3. Irving ! Ksmpner
and another 10 Thomas Ades~n and another.
Orchari-st. " corner Delaney -. 2JNsIb, Eu-
gene Pomeroy referee. 10 Samuel Mandel :.
Riverside Drive l22 q ot S2l-st. ~ lN15. ilx
irregular: Clarence = True and wife 70 Francis
4oih-st. p' 30 i45 West 25x9so. John Mccormick
riverside i Drive e'.i $ 1872 It Of s5ist 42ix55ii1
irregular: Francis NJ Appegate and wife 10 the
Riverside Building Company. ....,......:....
Charles St. s, 2tlI 4 u 4th-st. 2oxS5' Louis
Broadway. corner Wsvery Place. 29xioo;
Allcua Bailey ct al 10 Mary p Strong..'....
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
STOCK LOAN QUOTATIONS.

s,ock loan quotations yesterday morning were:
,,,hison preferred, Chicago. Burlington ana
orlncy Peoples Gas. Erie General Electric MIS-
-, Pacific New-York Central. Northwestern
se-.hs-1 Pacific common and preferred Reading,
pool Island. st. Paul. Sugar Refining, Union Pa
,,sc common and preferred. American Tooacco'
,,,hattan Southern Railway. Louisville ana
~.sbvire. Jersey Central, United States RUBBER
,,.f,-red and common. Brooklyn Rapid Transit
rsssral Steel common and preferred. per cent
r,.aeo Cincinnati Cleveland and St. Louis. Del
sr,rs and Hudson. Baltimore and ONO pieIerIeu'
e e tennessee Coal and Iron, 2; western Chloh'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
Philadeiphia. May 20. 1899
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE SECURITIES OF
THE KANSAS CITY. PITTsBuHG & GULF
RAILROAD COMPANY AND ITS TERMINAL


Your Committee 1t essential for the preservaton
OF the value Of yolr securitles:-
First-That the securities eoverng the main line and
City Por: Arthur terminals be now merged
q nd consoll lated under one management .
second-That such management he independent and IN
Your property value 1t has assured and
very large power ls present financial cDn1-
ton familiar - you. and which IT would
be difficult avoid II the work were TO he
done again.
cons0lia OF the system expect io recfF.
support the foreign holders OF ell Of the securities
aft he holdings Informed. a
jority Of Pending prenaratiOn OF the
plan OF reorganization advise hoiderH 20 refrain 9m
depostng their securities with Committee In this
country The experience Of OF our fellow bond
that Is easier TO deposit bonds than 10
them back.
Your COMMITTEES ask holders of the securities OF IN.
main line terminal 10 furnish their ad
dresses OF their respective holdings
The Chairman Of Equitable Trust Company of Phia
celrhia They thereafter be directly and promptly
when the plan Is ready for publication and VIII
be made acqualntet with its provisions
WILLIAM 4. HARHITl. Chairman.
Is. y. BAKER (DnitimoreD
AUGUST HECksCHEK tNew-Yorkp.
EDWD WAGNER tHerIin. GermanyI
sAMJEL AZ. sHIPLEl.
S1LAS W. PETIT.
WINTHROP SMITH.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Ch,rrv-.t Nos SIS and go. and Nos - ana ~
Sew Chambers-st. for two-story orick sna
ton. dwelling and q three story orick staoIs'
% iOxiss and a.. LIKES. American news uon,
nsnv of No Al Chambers-st. owner Johh .,,
rhonnas OF No ioo Broadway. archtect. - e'
plAscker u No l35. for sx-Etory orlck, Ion
and stone loft building. 25x9S. joseph ClenIs"rp
oc No 2l7 West l23tn-st. owner H'h"ro q,
Davis. architect -. ,c,v hrck IA,
,ouse % IixsG IL Sussn5n Reinhardt OF 10
/ 6o4 lexington ave owner. schneider her'e'' ..
Rihe House. architects .s'.''
9.h az No 435 to al Fast. FOR three slN.stofI
brick na,hous.s. vth stores - ana 49, az
ga toS. N : Wilson. OF No u East -Sd-s'' .,
oT,Ay- schneider a Herter architects. .-..'..-. "
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
SATISFACTORY CONDITION.

wss,.rr panusv states: ''The company's Increase
In earnings this month will be about so''O"' Inc
eonpany's business is Of such misceliAheono i''o
Character that It Is less dependent on any L.
crop than other lines in the Nortnwes' tor
season, however. there is no crop islIatHe snring
wheat in our section will be the largest p, erop ~
years, and corn also will probably be tne isTse a.
0sneral business is steadily improving ana III
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
IAPCE YIELD OF CORN.

Reports have been received OF crop go
s,o-s 49, ~. ~ the Atchlson. Topeka and Santa
Pc H,,Iwsv in Illinois. Missouri Kansas. COLORADO
and Indian Territory The reports show that WINE
the severe winter made the wheat crop copSna
tive failure. pretty full compensation is derived
from the superior quality Of the wneal anu
increased acreage OF corn. The AMrksnsssf ARIA sfors and
will Yield more corn this year than ever ri nresent
the total crop will be enormous unless All
lone 80 ID
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
PURCHASE OF BONDS.

Goldman. Sachs Co. acting for synoica.s' '',
have bought 100000 worth Of Chicago ana Allon
subscription bonds. when issued At the next so se
sion Of the New-York State Legislature 10 CO
bonds will probably be made legal M ae,on
savings barks other States may toilo" 'he "'O
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
MEXICAN BONDS SUBSCRIPTIONS.

IL Is said that the local subscriptions the new
ssue Of per cent Mexican Government refunding
ponds include one OF 100000 by the Equitable Life
Assurance Society and one OF s25o0ccO by the
Mutual Life Insurance Company
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
OFF To EUROPE

george Coppell. chairman OF the Denver and Rio
Erande Railroad, will sail for Europe to-day on the
Lucania. He will return early In September.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29

creasing Rate conditions look a little better. and
atogether the company feels this IS 10 be the
most prosperous season In its history"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

FURNISHED by Frederic II. Hatch. No. 20 Broad-s)
STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the Voting Trust
Agreement Alfred Heidebach and others Cen
tral Trust COMPANY New York and The oregon hal-
road and Navigation Company dated August 10. 1870
terminated by guaranty given In pursuance OF
Clause H. Article x n Voting Trust Agreement
AH holders Capital Stock Trust certificates issued as
above hereby notified that they have the right 70
and surrender the 10 the Central Trust COM
pany OF New York. Voting Trustee and 70 receive IN eN
change therefor certificate certificates of the captA
stock of oregon Railroad and Navigation Company
Of shares of Common or Preferred stock
Represented the certificate certificates surrendered
Temporary printed certificates will ne delivered IN eN
change suh certificates until August 1st 1879,
when engraved certificates Will ready delivery.
Dated New York. July 18Th 1899.
Central Trust Company of New York.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
j. p. MORGAN 4 CO.. New York,
DEUTSCHE BANK. Berlin,
Agents for Voting Trustees.

NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
Of1ce OF the Treasurer New York. July 9th. 1899
4 DIVIDEND Of one and one-quarter per
cent the capital stock Of the ROME WATER
TOWN AND OGDENSBt-RG RAILROAD COMPANY
will be paid the Central and Eu1eon River
Railroad Company. lessee undsr the provisions OF the
contract between the compsnes), this Office
18th 1900. stockholders Of record at
10 closing Of transfer books July 31s 1880.
e V. w. ROSSTTER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
financial.
The Oregon Railroad and Navigation
Com mpany.

To the Holders Of Preferred and Common
Capital Stock Trust Certificates issued
by Central Trust Company Of New
York, representing shares of the Capital
Stock of The Oregon Railroad and
Navigation Company
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
COOKS AMERICAN TOURS.

CONEY IsLAND Via CtESEh , mVI r.. -.
iyn Ferry Fast boats connect with express trnns
Hourly e;a0 to u %. every - minutes until tnsn
time 30 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29

'Ex dividend.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

ron. CEDAR RAPIDS AND NORTHERN.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN.

The pamphlet report Of the Chicago and North
Western Railway Company for the year ending
May 81 shows:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29

Int. Int.
rate. period. b
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
A Word to the Buying Public!

The year just passed has witnessed
many peculiar phases of the business
situation.
You have been besieged on every
side by so-called CLOSING OUT and
"Going Out of business sales. You
have been led to believe that THIS,
THAT and the OTHER concerns could
sell you goods cheaper than dirt
almost give you them in fact.
OF the four or five of our competi-
tors who have stated their intentions
through the papers OF retiring from
business NOT ONE HAS RETIRED! Is
that keeping faith with the people?
Does that kind Of business pay? We
think not. In ,pite of the many trade
catching schemes we have been able
to do business. Our trade has been as
good If not better than ever before,
and now we find our stock so much re-
duced that our buyer is compelled to
go to Eastern markets to purchase
goods fully 80 days earlier than prev
ious seasons.
The pubic may rest assured that
not only new and dependable goods
will be purchased, and as we are in a
position to take advantage of every
possible discount, our prices will be
found down to BED ROCK.
Thanking you Tor past liberal patron,
age, we beg to remain,
Very respectfully,
JOHNSON BROS.
Cresco, Ia. Feb. 20.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
Protivin.

Our public school closed its winter
term Friday.
Geo. Nockels of Calmar was a Proti-
vim visitor Sunday.
Constable Hall Investigated our
water works Friday.
Adolph Novak of Spillville was
seen in the street Sunday.
The three year old daughter Of
Anton Suchan burned to death by
playing with the fire in the stove
while the parents were out milking
The boys all report a good time at
the dance which was we'll attended
the receipts being about $75.
F. j. Pecinovsky had five sets Of
harness cut to pieces, and all barn
doors open on one of the cold nights,
by some unknown enemy.
Mrs. Mary Capouch who was i'll for
some time died Saturday and was
buried Monday.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
Attempted Suicide.

On January 2lst. one Eli Burns reg
istered at the Park Hotel, indicating
his home at Lime Springs. la. He
was vender of some cleaning stuff"
which he sold among farmers. The
past few cold days seem to have de-
moralized him, for he spent most Of
his time over the hot stove at the ho-
tel. Last evening he partook quite
freely of some Rough on Rats some
where about s. O'Clock, and at $3.50 Dr.
Preston was called flom the supper
table to care for him. The doctors
efforts, at this writing, We're success
full for Mr.. Burns was sitting up, re-
lieyed of his dose, and acknowledged
having taken the poison for purpose.
-Lanesboro Leader.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
Farmers Institute.

Proceedings OF the Farmers Institute
held at Lime Springs, Iowa, Feb. 18th
and 18th:
In pursuance to the notice, the ad-
journed session of the Farmers Insti-
tute met at Lime Springs, Feb. 10th and
proceeded with the program printed in
these columns some time ago. Nash's
hall was where the meeting was held
and was filed when Pres. Jas. N. Smith
called the meeting to order.
Music, by Miss MacNally, was the
first number on the program and was
heartily appreciated by the audience.
Invocation by Rev. F. H. Linn.
The address OF welcome by John g.
Love was mastery one, and was re-
sponded to by s. A. Converse IN very
fitting and appreciative manner.
James Atkinson, assistant to Prof.
Curtis, of Ames, in his address on "Soil
Fertility which he illustrated by charts
showing the amount of fertility taken
from the soil in every ton of products
taken from the farm, was very instruc-
tive and called forth many questions
from the audience displaying their inter-
est in the subject.
Recitation by Fred Eckstine.
The session closed with a musical
number by Mrs. Linn.
EVENING SESSION.
Invocation by Rev. w. E. Mcleod.
Music by Miss Matte Thomas.
The presidents address, by Mr.. Smith,
showed his deep interest in the work of
the Institute and was we'll received by
the audience.
Mr.. Duncan was compelled to respond
to an encore to his violin solo number.
Recitation by Mrs. Mcleod.
Talk on the Farm home by Rev. Nc
Leod.
Agricultural Education, by James
Atkinson.
Solo by Mr.. Radcliff.
Recitation by Miss Helene Burgess.
MORNING SESSION FEB. II.
Invocation by Rev. Burgess.
Music by Miss Muer.
Mr.. Atkinson, in his address on the
Varieties Of Farm Crops showed his fa-
miliarity with his subject and held the
interest OF the audience throughout.
8. A. Converse gave the meeting the
benefit of his experienc in the use OF
ensllage in his address on Corn Fodder
and Cultivation of Corn. Messrs. Jones,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21

Mrs. Eugene Phoenix returned home
to Platville, Wis, last Friday. She
was called on account of her fathers
illness, Mr.. Fisk, who we regret to
say has not gained as his friends would
like to see.
w. R. c. supper at the home of Mrs.
w. K. Barker, Thursday, Feb 23rd,
from o'clock till all are served.
Members are requested to bring we'll
filled baskets of provisions. Supper
10 cents. Everybody invited.
The Rev. Mr.. Holmes of Cresco will
deliver his lecture "Our Kin Beyond
the Seas" Friday evening, Feb. "a, at
Grange hall, KendallviIle. The pro-
ceeds to add to the fund for the new
church. Admission 10 and 20 cents.
MRS. w. G. FIFIELD,
Secy. of Ladies Aid Society.
Mrs. j. D. Hayes was called to Ord,
Nebraska, in consequence of the dan
gerous illness of married daughter,
(Mrs. Mason) who resides there. She
left on the train Friday and would
reach there some time during the fol-
loving day. When a person is on
such mission it is singular how slow
ly the trains move.
DIED-At the home of his son,
Hiram Griffin, in Bailey, Tuesday
morning, Feb. IA, Rev. Abraham
Griffin, aged 81 years. The deceased
was native of Canada and was one
of the first settlers in Wayne town
ship; coming here in 1856, but did
not reside continuously In the town
ship until within the past few years
when he made his home with his son
at Bailey. Mr.. Griffin was the first
pastor in the township and as early as
1856, before there was even a school
house in this part OF the county, held
religious services in the homes of the
few settlers here at that time. Mr..
Griffin leaves three sons and four
daughters, number of grandchildren
and great-grandchlldren, besides hosts
of friends to mourn his loss. The
remains were taken to New Oregon
yesterday, whore the burial will take
place to-day.-McIntire Gazette.
Mrs. M. A. Osborne and Mrs. Louise
Beatty had quite an experince last weel
en- route to Florenceville to see Mrs
Sims, sister of Mrs. Osborne. They
drove spirited horse which averse tt
allowing team to pass. When neal
the John Nichols place they heard 6
team coming, and looking back saw
that it was driven by woman who
had with her in the sleigh a little girl
The woman was plying the lash ant
urging the team. Mrs. Osborne ani
her companion turned to the side o
the road to let her pass, which she
did, but the horse of Mrs. Osborne hat
became unmanagable and started tt
run, jumping into snow drift wher
he was thrown down and upset tn,
cutter. throwing its occupants out. On,
of the Michel's came at this cppor
tune moment aud helped them out o
their unfortunate dilema. The woman
who had caused all this trouble neve
looked around to behold the ruin he
rashness caused.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
Married..

EwERT-FIsCHER-At the home of the
BRIDES mother in Cresco, January
"a, 1899, by Rev. G. Niedermeier,
Mr.. William John Ewert, and Miss
Louise Fischer.
HAcKBARTH- BrAEGER- AT the home
of Mr.. William Milbrath, north Of
Cresco, January 80, 1899, by Rev.
G. Niedermeier, Mr.. Henry Hack
barth and Miss Francisco Braegar.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
Baby wardrobe Patterns.

Twenty seven different articles in
long clothes with full directions for
making, showing all necessary mater
ials sent postpaid for 25c in stamps.
Fifteen patterns of short clothes 25c
or both for 40c. Our book "Informa-
tion to mothers" worth Its weight in
gold sent free with each order. Ad-
dress Downey Pattern Co., Butler, Ind
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
Carpet Weaving.

II you wish good jSb of carpet
weaving, you will do well by calling
on Mrs. Barnhart. She will do first
class work and at a very cheap price.
So it will be an interest to those wish
ing carpet weaving done to call on or
address her at Bonair, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
For Sale.

160 acres OF as fine land and as fine
improvements as can be found in
Howard county four miles northwest
of Cresco adjoining John Meyer on the
north. Enquire of j. Dreier, Billings,
Missouri. 43m3.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
Are You Interested in Children?

Diseases of Childhood. New book,
Ats pages, 10 practical Illustrations.
Causes, Prevention, Radical, Safe,
Non poisonous treatment and Cure
of Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, Mem
Catarrh sc NC sc. Thirty six valu-
able formulas. Address Melville @.
Keith, Bellville, OHIO. 4Sm2.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
strayea or Stolen

A black Newfoundland dog, about
one year old. disappeared In Cresco,
about Jan 18th. Liberal reward for
information leading to its recovery.
PATRICK WOODS.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21

MIR. Oren Simpson, who was all
through the Cuban campaign will tell
of his experience at the Baptist church
March 2nd, in the evening.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-02-21
PURE
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co., NEW YORK.

Forty. Eckatein, and Smith took part in
the discussion which followed.
AFTERNOON SESSION,
Invocation by Rev. Burgess.
Song by Mr.. Radcliff.
Mrs. Fessenden's essay on the saloon
touched upon subject which is agitat.
the people of this county at the present
time.
Song by Misses Nevada Belmont and
Lottie Curtis.
Orchard and Garden, by M. M. Forry.
Baby Beef, by A. j. Cook.
The meeting closed with discussion
on Sheep Husbandry by Mr.. Eckstein.
J.H. UPTON. Sec'y.
The times., 1899-02-22
THE NAVAL BILL.
Mr.. Nudd Wins His Fight on the
Academy BniIdings.

Chairman Boutelle. OF the Naval Com
mittee. has had a hard time with his
bill in the House. His paragraph repea!
ing the existing laws relating to the Naval
Academy was stricken out on a point OF
order on Friday last and after long argu-
ment Representative Mudd's amendment
appropriating 81 100000 for the new build
ings at the Naval Academy was yesterday
adopted by vote of % TO 53.
Mr.. Berry of Kentucky enlivened mat
tiers considerably by attacking the system
contemplated by the Naval Affairs Com
mittee in the construction of buildings at
Annapolis He demanded that Congress
go ahead with the work as ii had previous
ly ordered, and that no architects in the
favor of the committee draw huge salaries
for an indefinite period. He also hoped that
the Treasury Department would have no
hand in the matter
Why, six years ago got a bill through
here for $4,000 building in my district,
he said, and it was placed under the
Treasury Departments control. Not a brick
has been laid yet on that building"
Mr. Berry said that had the new Library
been in the hands of the Treasury Depart
ment or of q commission like that wanted
by the Naval Committee for the Annapolis
work that beautiful institution would not
be half done now. Mr.. Berry paid few
compliments to the Republican Administra
tion for its favoritism to architects who
| are related to officers in the navy, and
| specifying Architect Flagg. who is to get
| ; per cent of the cost OF construction of the
work at Annapolis. hoped that that gen
! tleman would be given his walking papers
as soon as he can he got rid OF and the
enterprise continued by naval officers
| When the provisions for new ships were
reached Mr.. Dockery made point of order
restricting the privilege of bidding for the
| building of any Of these ships to firms
which already had a complete and adequate
plant ready for work This would permit
only two firms on the Atlantic Coast to bic
on the larger ships and would have the
effect of donating a large sum of money tc
| these firms. Chairman Sherman upheld the
point ruling out the restrictive provision
| The same fate met another paragraph pro.
| Yiding that not more than two of tn,
| smaller ships should be built at any on,
| shipyard, against which Mr. Hopkins raised
point of order.
When the paragraph providing armol
from the various vessels under construc-
tion was under discussion Mr. Hopkins
raised a point of order against the claus,
restricting the price of armor to s545 pei
| long ton.
Mr.. Hopkins said that the Secretary Of
the Navy had already made contracts al
| $500 n ton, and he thought even that was
too much.
! The chairman ruled the paragraph ou
| OF order, whereupon Mr.. Boutelle Offered
the paragraph in slightly different Ian