davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

BY pointing off two figures you have the number
~ the cross street and tho exact location of 'he
,,r,ber The numbers on Broadway are from
%oe / and at the Battery 70 Nos. 752 and 753 al
rhe south side OF Eighth-st These need TO change,
buf at Echth-st. start the new numbers.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

- NORA 4. TOWNSEND. PlaintlT agains. CARRIE
+. MAGEE and others Defendants.
In pursuance of judgment - foreclosure cal. -nas.
and entered In the above entitled action bearing ds,s hs
twenty fourth day of December. s) the undersgnd
the Referee appointed therein will sell public auction
The New York Real Estate Salsso9m Number One hun
.ll"d and eleven Gl 3rOsdvav In the Borough 4 Mar
haitian. of the city Of New York on Tuesday Esv-
day II April lSo9 a. twelve o clock on tia,
dav. by p. Phoenix Ingrsham & COMPANY auc0-ss-,
premises said judgment mentioned therein d.
-,ribed follows ALL that plot Z land with
buildings and improvements thereon erected situate yns
and being the city Of New York bounded descrbAi
as .oll0we Beginning roint the Nor,herly sds n
ore hundred distant hundred ana
nffv feet westerly the Intersection Il norheyy
side ~ One hundred and f0rteth street and westerly
side of Eighth Avenue, and running thence norhsrly
parallel with Eighth Avenue ninety nine Zee, eleven
inches the middle line n he block thence westerly
along said conr. line hundred feet thence souherv
parallel with Eighth Avenue ninety feet eleven inches
he nurthsrly of hundred and f1rtleh
and thence eastery along ~ norhsr side ~ hun
dred and hundred feet the pon, os
DANIEL p. INGRAHAM
Rsferea
DE GROVE & PTKER.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
l3j Nassau street
Porough Il Manhattan city ~ New Tork
The following diagram ~ the property % be sod
ts street numners 3l-3l3 35-3 West l0ih street:
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
foreclosure Sales
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT 70

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. C0I;VTv, CS:,
OF NEW YORK. Warren 8. Burt. Plaintiff 80.
Louis Kendall et al Defendants ''"' against
In pursuance II an interlocutory Judgmen, q, p,.
Sale duly made and the sho,. ti5n
ton bearing date the eleventh day Of Novebr sa a,
the undersgned the Referee In said iudgrnen,
sell at Public Auction At the Exchange sale, Room. VII
located A. 30. III Broadway IN the Borough - row
haitian. city u New York the 9th day a, ,Nan- :
1899 at II O'Clock noon. that day hv Wua ''atch.
nelly Auctioneer the premises directed bv sais ~. nen
be sold and therein described follows '-1snsri
All that certain lot piece. parcel ~ lana -,
buildings thereon erected situate lying and h.,ny ,ns
CITY. County aad state of New York bound.d " tns
scrlDed follows. to wit: ana DE-
BEG1HNiNG AZ a point formed by the ln,sr...,, .
tho southery line or side n 33rd Street with ,b ~
cry line side Of Tenth Avenue running thsre vest
ery along the Southerly side ~ 33rd Streef vest
feet Seven % Inches. running onr
l,ne parallel, or nearly with Tenth Avenue On
ngJ feet Seven and quarter 40 inches 'inetsen
thence Eastery and lne parallel with Az. snhns
and partly through the centre % party wall Fi,.t't
fect Nine and on@-haf 9i1) inches % the vlolf
side a. Tenth Ayenue: and thence Norh-ry aions W
Westerly side of Tenth Avenue Nineteen fiG fs., rs
and one-qiarter G) inches. 70 the place of s,n
Being premises known No. All Tenth .nlns
Dated New York. March is,. 1890 "'ehls
THOMAS r. DONNELIY R.,....
WARREN s BURT. Attorney for Plaintiff 20 ~
street Borough u Manhattan New York ci,v 'ssaa
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
No. I09 West 42d ST.
Ocean 5lsdmer5.

MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES
Az From New York N.dnc,days, Fridays ana Saturday,
FOR TENAS, GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
sTRAtGHT hnd ROUND TRIP Tickets issued to AL
poIniS Colorado. Arizona California. Mexico.
&c Geolla. Florida &c Delightful Excursions
Write % OD-page Pocket Guide tmaled
c. II. MALLORY q CO. Agts pier 20 l. Il. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

EXcTRSIONS TO EUROPE
I FAVE April !. 22 May 6, 20 -; June 10,
~ July T. ; Spsci, features Membership limited
=. -. CLARK. Ill Broadway. Ne7 York.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
Take up the White Mans Burden
We dare not stOOp 10 less
Nor call too loud on Freedom
To cloke NOur WcariUeSe

ONE WHO LOVES "FREEDOM UNDER THE
Law -
New-Haven. Conn. Feb. 1s lS99.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
MNN 4 ANrlsAMEHlcA llME

New-York- Rotterdam, via BouioGne- sur -Mer
Now twin screw steamers ROTTERDAM and STATEN
DAM Is 300 and 1850 tons respectively. .
ryin-scrc :. :. ROTTERDAM. April J. 10 y NJ, via
Bouogne. ist cabin. $50 "a Cabin So'
: ) AMSTERDAM. Apr. : 10 A. NJ. for ROTTERDAM.
Aupiv 10 Company's office. 30 Broadway New York
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
10 EUROPEAN URs-

"a british Isles thoroughly 60 days S3cO swiss 81
days S2ci upward Italian % DAYS s3f5 W. High ca,
'rnlr First class throughout months. $3.50. FRANZ
RAKER 4 60. 30 Naesau-st. y. !.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
WHITE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE.
"A. Nryv EENsTOWN-LIVERPOOL.
Cymrc. March - 3 p. NJ yinric. April 20. p. m
B. noon Majestic. May 3. noon
I,rf,nni, April T. noon Hritannlc May 10. noon
April -. noon Ieutonic May II. noon
c,ioon rates on Germanc Britannia and Cymric,
$50 up Majestic TeutonIc. SEQ up Second Cabin $3.50
Ti!.d Cymric. Germenc and Britannia.
st5 80; on Majestic and reutonic $3.50 Revenue tax
additional. -
WHITE STAR LINE.
per No A. North River. ONCE, . Broadway. N !.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
FRENCH LINE.

- rOMPA,NIF GENERALE TRANSATIANTIQl f
DIRECT LINE TO TTANRE PARIS FRANCE.
sailing a follows az 10 \. NJ
From PIcr 80 ~ Norfh River foot Morton street
In Normandic. April Ia Tourane April 90
La Champagne .. Aprl Ia GasCOgna ..... April %
IA Ereagno April - la Normandi, MAY 8
Tl,st class passage 20 Haye So and upward
Gen Agonc' FOR T.. : and can. 3 Bowling Green y Y
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
CUNARD LINE.

TO LIVERPOOL. VIA Qt EtNSTOWN.
From Pier 90 y. r.. foot Of 'ldrkson 81
.Apl. I. T. " Campania .Apl % r ~
.ucania. Ap. :. = VI. NerNa. April -. !. NJ
.,r,iria All 49, \. VI. lmhria. April 20 A. ".
VERNON II. BROWN 60. Gen. Agents.
BOWLING GREEN. NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
TOO MUCH GoNG-RIXCI&c

Bethlehem. Penn. March q SO
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-12-21
A CHRISTMAS JOKE.
How CrImmer's Anger Was Turned
to JOY While DcmoIishinS
Christmas Present.

Funniest Christmas scene | ever
witnessed was only a year ago
laughed the broker whose laugh is all
the more CHEEKY because he made a
recent hit in wheat.
"Grimmer lives next door to me, you
know. Peculiar old gentleman, but he
has a heart as big as a Yankee cheese,
if you only know the way to reach it.
Last Christmas | was sitting at the
window when / saw Grimmer come
storming out of the house with lit
tie hair trunk on his shoulders, lie
slammed it down so hard that the lid
flew about on one hinge and then went
on a dog trot to the barn, returning
with an AK. As the air began to fill with
fur and splinters, | went out to ascer-
tain the trouble.
"I'll tell you the old man yelled, in
a defiant tone. III tell erybody and
anybody Put it in the papers if you
want to. The old skintlint of an uncle
of mine sent the trunk last month. At
the same time | received a letter from
him insisting that the trunk was not
to be opened till Christmas. / opened
her all right eaough, as soon as l had
breakfast What do you think there
was in it? A lot of old literary frum-
perry that no secondhand book store
would handle and more cockroaches
than you could put in a peck measure.
l guess | wasn't mad and the old gen
tleman let go with the AK as though
he were trying to fell a bullock. Out
rageous insult and this time the
wrecllage was completed.
''ln the false bottom exposed there
were government bonds, greenbacks
and quarts of gold. Grimmer stared
and then sat down in a collapse. 1t was
an hour before he was himself again
and then there were tears chasing each
other down the wrinkles of his face as
he wrote the 'old skinflint uncle You
never saw such a whirl as we had at
Grimmer's that ight."-Detroit Free
Press.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-12-21

reconstruct her plans, was that her own
deep sorrow might in way minister
to Amy, might remind her that, in spite
of financial hardships, she still had the
best that life could give, her husband
and her children; while she-Sunshine
SaXton-as she had always been called
in spite of wealth, had nothing.
When Sunshine Saxton made up her
mind to give, she gave unstintedly and
without grudging. Ha.ing resolved to
give herself that Christmas day, she de-
termined to be no specter at anyone's
feast. Therefore, alone in her edcham-
Der on that beautiful Christmas morn
ing, she fell upon her knees and opened
her heart to the ever-new, Divine mes
rage of "Peace and good will to men,"
And when she came out dressed for din
ner, it was with a smile upon her face
not glad, joyous smile, perhaps, such
as it had worn a year ago, but wistful,
yearning smile as of one who would
fain bear the glad tidings to Others"
''She looks just like the Christmas An
gel on that big card in the store win
dow" whispered one little Harris boy
to another when she had left her wraps
in their tiny bedroom and came forth
to greet them cordially and take her
place by the open Franklin stove which
was their Christmas hearth.
And indeed, as she stood there, in a
dress Of soft white wool with white
chrysanthemums upon her breast and
the sunlight from the window touch
ing her wayy blonde hair and the fire
light fiickering across her delicate
features and dancing in her deep blue
eyes, the artist of "Christmas An
gel'' might have chosen much worse
model than Sunshine SaXton.
At dinner the talk drifted naturally
and safely back to the old school days.
and Nellie and her brother exchanged
glances of satisfaction as Amy's laugh
rang out now and again with an old
time heartiness which the cottage walls
had not echoed for many day.
"Oh! ! had almost forgotten to tell
ycu," said Amy, as they fingered over
the dessert in the mid-aiternoon; "you
remember Carrie Cramer?"
'Ges, very well. A brilliant girl. She
did not finish her course. ] have often
wondered what became of her"
"Oh. she married like the rest Of us.
Her husband was a poor artist with
consumption. lie died two years ago
and left her with three children, no
money, and--his disease"
"H ow sad That girl ought to have
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-12-21
PRINCES HOLIDAY SHOPPING.
The Children of the German EN-
DerOr Are Taught the Value
of Money.

Writing of christmas with an EN-
peror," Nagel Won Brave gives this in
teresting description in the Ladies'
Home Journal of the ceremonies at
tendant upon the great feast day in
the German palace: "The royal chill
dren have exchanged gifts chosen with
much solicitous deliberation at a we'll
known toy shop. Anyone happening to
be III the shop at the time might have
seen the empress enter with her chill
dren, each provided with his own purse,
and completing his purchases aside so
that the others might be surprised
The younger three princes demanded
the advice of their mother in their Sc
lections. The princes investigated
everything, but upon inquiring the
price generally found it too dear.
Three marks for this book-rack?' and
with glance into his purse. No, that
is too expensive. | haven't over IS pfen-
nigs. What can you give me for that
price? And the shopgirl proceeds to
show the princes something quite nice
for the required amount.
But now the brothers and sister have
exchanged thanks for their gifts; the
first impetuosity of the Christmas re-
joicings has given place to a more tran
quill examination and inspection, and
ladies and gentlemen of the court have
made the rounds in general state of
admiration. Lackeys prepare a COLA
ton in the midst of the gifts, for which,
however, the young people find no time
1t fares with them as with all healthy
children in the excitement attendant on
Christmas Eve, for they are healthy and
genuine German children. The Christ
mas celebration in the Shell salon. the
excitement and the rejoicings have pro-
duced their natural reaction on them,
and at nine o'clock even the elder
princes are abed''
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-12-21
ad a brilliant career. Where is she

had brilliant career. Where is she
now?'
''She lives only few doors away.
only discovered her few weeks ago,
and then by chance. She had hemor-
rhage and the children, who were alone
with her, became frightened and ran
over here for help"
"You say her husband left no in
come. How, then, do they live?'
Upon the little she earns with her
pen. She was our best composition
writer, you remember. But it is
meager and uncertain income. Besides,
it is Fastening her death. The doctor
says she cannot possibly live until sum-
mer. She sits indoors and writes and
coughs when she ought to be in the open
air and sunshine"
why did you not send me word
Certainly she needs Il friend-friends,
rather-I know you have done all in
your power, but l must do my share.
Poor woman! Poor Carrie! Who could
have imagined such a life for hertz
Il thought of you, and meant to tell
you sometime, but your own trouble
was so great"
The street door, which opened direct
ly into the sitting-room, which on this
occasion served as dining-room, was
pushed suddenly open and delicate
girl of seven or eight years, with wide
open, frightened eyes, rushed into the
room eXclaiming:
80 Mrs. Harris, please come quick!
Mother has another"
You will excuse me- said Amy,
springing to her feet and turning to
her guest. ''It is Carries little girl.
Her mother is i'll again. | feared it.
She was working so hard this morning
to make a merry Christmas for the
children. She said, lowering her voice,
that it would likely be the last they
would spend together"
81 will go with YOU" cried Mrs. Sax
ton, rising also.
They found their friend lying on the
lounge, fainting from loss of blood and
scarcely able to speak. Yet she gave a
smile of recognition as Mrs. SaXton took
herhand. She knew who was to be guest
at the cottage. Mrs. Harris had prom
ised to bring Sunshine to see her after
dinner. In one corner of the room
stood tiny Christmas tree which she
had been helping the children decorate
when the hemorrhage came. Under its
branches sat three-year-old baby Car
lie crying quietly, with her present for
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-12-21

'Do you really mean it, Mrs. SaXton
Would you? Amy would be so glad.
She speaks of you so often. She feels
90"
The girl hesitated.
''Yes, l know, Nellie. NY friends are
all very kind-kinder than / deserve.
Well, then, if you think / shall be well
come would you run over tonight and
sell her to expect me? Say that to-
morrow will be sad day and l should
like to be among friends. Stay-I shall
not need you any more this evening.
You may as well stay ail night. Then
if my coming makes extra work you
can help her"
''Work! O Mrs. SaXton, how can you
say it? Amy will count this among her
very happiest Christmases. You see, -
she said, with sudden frankness quite
unusual with her, "since my brother
has besn out of work so much, Amy has
a pretty hard time, and sometimes it
seems TO her as though her old friends
forgot her. She says the past is all
slipping away from her and the future
looks dark. Forgive me for telling you,
Mrs. SaXton. She was not thinking
of you so much-for she knows you
have had trouble of your own-but
Amy has been a good sister to me and
it hurts me 10 see her getting so dis
couraged."
Il thank you for telling me, Nellie.
Good night, and Merry Christmas to
you!"
II was getting to be a coward" she
said to herself, sadly, as the door closed
upon the smiling girl. Il was thinking
that mine was the only trouble in the
world"
Nellie's sister-in-law had been a class
mate of Mrs. SaXton's in the seminary
and one of her many admiring friends.
The fact that she had married me-
chanic and Mrs. SaXton a wealthy man
had not interrupted their friendship,
asked to be taken as one of Mrs. Sax
toms servants, she had been cordially
welcomed and given a place of friend
as well as servant. But during these
months of terrible bereavement she
had shut herself away as far as possible
from all past associates.
From little remarks that Nellie let
drop occasionally, Mrs. SaXton had half
suspected the state of mind into which
her old friend Amy Harris was lapsing;
and the thought that had come to her,
when shs sat in the twilight trying to
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-12-21

en-haired girl, and
overheard of Christ
she told me as she
front of h er 10 &
of one o f t h o S e
Back from Lake
ince of Ontario,
after mile of forest
great trees rise to
dred feet in height.
the 1umbermen cut
and then when the
the spring drives
away they float the
S w oil | e II creeks
lakes to the mills to
Der. But scattered
great trees there
little trees that are
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-12-21

mamma, little pen-wiper made by her
own hands guided by her sister, clasped
close to her breast. The eldest child,
nine-year-old Ralph, had gone for the
doctor.
The pathos, nay, the bitter agony of
it, struck home to Mrs. SaXton's heart
so sharply that for brief moment her
own trouble seemed an insignificant
thing.
"Have they no one when their
mother goes? No relatives to look after
them?" she whispered to Mrs. Harris.
She shook her head sadly.
absolutely no one, she tells me. To
leave them to public charity-the
thought of their separation from each
other-that is what makes dying so
hard for her. All! here comes the doc
tor
He bent over his patient tenderly,
counting the Pickering pulse. She
looked into his face beseechingly.
"Tell me-" she whispered, with diff
ficulty, chow long"
He did not answer at once, but at
last her look compelled him.
"An hour-two-perhaps."
Then the three children gathered
close about her now. Her eyes rested
upon them with a look of unutterable
anguish.
Don't, mother!" cried the bow.
sharply, placing one arm about each
sister. 81 will take care of them. They
shall not separate us. God will help
me-"
Mrs. Saxton stepped quickly forward,
looking more than ever like Christ
mas angel as she gathered the three
children suddenly in her arms.
They shall be mine" she said. "God
has given them to me-a Christmas gift
to fill my empty home.''
The dying mother half raised herself
JOY struggling with doubt shone in her
face.
yours, Sunshine? All three? Not
-separated-?"
"Gcs, mine-all of them-if YOU will
give them to me. | have money and
nothing else in the world. want them.
See" she continued. bending to kiss her
dying friend, you go to join your hus-
band; your little ones shall comfort me
for mine"
When Sunshine Saxton stole into the
hastily prepared nursery for last look
at the three sleeping children late that
Christmas night. her face had look of
deep content which promised well for
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-12-21

way, but l am so
~ most believe
right" I said, "for
where I came from
tie Christmas trees
"And do you live
m a $ trees d o n t
And don't all the
and boys have one
] was sorry for
some were sighted
and explained to
about the many lit
cities where i t i $
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-12-21

Mr.. Honeymoon somewhat hest
tating!y)-My dear, what a queer taste
to this turkey. What do ION suppose
ails it?
Mrs. Honeymoon (boo-hooing)-Why
darling, you don't blame me, do yor
if it isn't just right? took all the pains
in the world with it, even to the stuffing
with cranberries, which mamma told
me always go with roast turkey.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-12-21

visit to that wonderful land where Christmas trees
asked my father to take me there.
at is too far for little boys to go, but maybe
when grow to be will be able to visit Christ
tree land, always the consoling which
received
Last summer visited Christmas tree land and
travelled through the great forests first the Grand
Trunk railway and afterward foot thought of the
sire of childhood that identical spot
up northern Canada north of Georgian Bay
this wonderful land and there seemed be Christmas
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-12-21
GUARDIAN CHRISTMAS TRFfS


HEN I was but little fellow, to whom the le-
gends of childhood were dear, resided with
my parents i'll one of the central states where
the beautiful pine tree is practically unknown.
Each Christmastde brought with it what was
to me, unfathomable mystery.
Papa, where does Santa Claus get all his
Christmas trees p l was wont to ask on each
Christmas morning as l viewed the little tree
covered with prettily co1ored candles and papers,
and laden with the mementos of the holiday
son for my baby sister and myself
''He gets tn m III the great forests, far to the
north, where he lives with his reindeer" always
explained my father.
l still remember how often wished for
nd where Christmas trees crreyy and how oftar
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-12-21

||OIl, yes, 10, Sic SttIu IIht 10 WtilCH
papa cut them and hear the noise when they fall.
And then the men come with the big and haul
them to the creek down there and they floated
away But like the little trees best, think"
"And why I asked, "do you like the little
trees best 2"
Because they Santa Claus trees.
land does Santa Claus come and get them ?"
I asked again.
Eyes, every winter, just before Christmas
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-12-21

Tom-Marie jumped six feet when I
told her she was standing under the
mistletoe.
Jack-Then YOU didn': kiss her? #
"Oh. YES; she ;cmPed in my direc
:iou ,"-Bruoklyn Life.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-12-21

the prettiest story |
maStide was one e
sat on my knee in
home in the midst
great forests.
Joseph, in the prov
there stretches mile
land on which the
more than a hun
These great trees
in the winter time.
warm sunshine of
the snow of winter
great logs down the
and through t h g
be sawed into lum-
all among TIL e S e
are thousands of
left for Santa Class
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-12-21

time. My papa n ever
cuts the little trees until
Just before Christmas
time, and then when he
does he piles them up
very carefully, and the
men come with sleds and
h aul them to the lake
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-12-21

where Santa Claus can get them quite easily"
''And what do you suppose Santa Claus does with
these little trees 20
MY mamma says he takes them to the little girls
and boys who live away off where there Christ
mas trees, and he takes them down their chinneys
puts lots of toys and candy and books and other
pretty things them if they good little folks,
and oh, like much to have Santa Claus get them
to take to the little folks who haven't any Christ
mas trees like have.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-12-21
her future and for that of her new
found trea SIIreS

1T is always So" she whispered.
"'Give and 1t shall be given to you
good measure. 1t was so little /
tried to give this morning, and see what
has been measured back to mel"
She pressed a kiss upon each tear
stained face and went. out with Christ
mas peace in her heart.-Ella Beecher
Cuttings. in Chicago Advance.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-12-21


won't the little of them get
boywo ldnoth tree o
And
But tells Santa Claus has
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-12-21

each little girl all the world
Bbyland there for the little girls and there
andb zig foil getth presen ats ON i'm togc
IN
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-12-21

afraid they won't"
your mamma / 8
the good little folks
nearly all have lit
like these."
where the Christ
grow ~ she asked.
good little & irls
every Christmas ?"
my intimation that
by the good saint.
her as best | could
tie folks in the big
.z-..