davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
PARK CONCERTS THIS AFTERNOON.
The Saturday afternoon park concerts will be as
follows;

follows;
PROSPECT RK-FoU-RTEENTH REGIMENT BAND
The Star Spangled Banner
Overture "Ungarisn Lustpie .Kea Bella
Nsise de Jolly Cir Nollsfe1t
Fantasia Scotch, English Beatens
Ptccolo solo. The Nightingale .Da mare
Louis COnternO.
Excerpts from opera Tannhauser Wagner
Grand fentasie Mariana W a4lace
March our Gallant Soldier new Louis Conterno
Respectfully dedicated Colonel Bertam c. Clayton
Gems from RED Hussar.' Paul Jones and Poor
Jonathan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Moses
Casraceristic Night Frolics Hermann
synopsis-'The Clock Strikes Twelve Clock Strikes
one" Clock Strikes Two" Clock Strikes Three"
clock Strikes Four" The Rooster in the Morn
Clock Strikes Five Aud Lang Svne'
Galop Maire The Charge of the Light Brigade" PAUL
Hail Columbia"
Tcufz Conts~ro director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-26
LonIs cont.rro. ~

FORT GREENE PARK-CoNCDRT By MCoRNrCKs
BAND.
Salutatio7, America
March sign Of Victory ............,.'..... boehnne
Overture 'Or5te .Onenbach
Concert waltz 'krors Balklange LurhJe
Selection Poor Jonathan Milock-r
Neange White ard Black scher
Overture Aud Lang Syne' Muller
aJ NarcsslIs Water Scenes Nevns
'Old Kentucky Home I-anEe
The Butterfly (Moreeau characterstic) Benflx
America Herbert
March Come Home Dewey Paul Dresser
Firse star spangsd Banner
E. J. Mccormick. musical conductor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-31

\ BENEDICT'S STORY.
4 willowy form,
a steed of steel,
\ firm control
OF a whirling wheel.
\ CLINT Of ribbons,
OF hose, of lace,
\ healthy glow
On pretty face.
A graceful movement,
A witching smile,
And the girl is down
The road, mile.
What? Was I in it?
Well, I should smile!
My Sterling was built
For speed and style.
The P. C. NJ. COMPANY,
In Ehlers' Block,
Supplied my mount
From their high-grade stock.
Well, away | flew
With scorcher speed
And-Thus won my BRIDE,
Or, my Sterling did.
Pacific Cycle & Mfg. Co., agents fo1
The Sterling bicycle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-31

ed at Falmouth shortly after o'clock.
the local agents of the American line
meeting them and providing them
with every care and quartering them
at the various hotels and the Sailors
Home.
When the Paris struck the tide was
within an hour of the flood. and this
proved insufficient to raise her off the
rocks. Hundreds of people visited the
scene during the day.
1t is stated that those in charge of
the Paris were so perfectly confident
that they were pursuing the proper
course that the vessel was steaming
eighteen or nineteen knots an hour
when they struck.
In connection with the accident to
the Paris it will be of interest to
mariners and travellers to hear that
persistent agitation since the wreck of
the Mohegan has at last induced the
Trinity brethren to act, and last week
they promised TO erect a gas-lighted,
automatic sound-producing buoy on
the manacles in place of the useless
bell buoy now there. Gangs of men on
lighters have gone to the stranded
steamer to take off the belongings Of
the passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
ALDERMEN IN SESSION.
NOT ENOUGH PRESENT TO AUTHORIZE ExPENpi
TUREs OF Mo~-~-NEw BUILDING LAWS

NOT ENOUGH PRESENT TO AUTHORIZE ExPENpI-
TUREs OF Mo~---NEw BUILDING LAWS
TO BE PUBLISHED BEFORE SUBMITTED.
Tho Board Of Aldermen met yesterday afternoon
with a quorum present. but with an insufncient
number OF Aldermen in the chamber to pass any
expenditures OF money. The Board OF Pubic I'M
provements sent IN a communication from tho De-
partment of Water Supply giving $1,000 as the es,-
mated cost of laying water mains to connect btack
wells Island with the water supply or Manhat,ah
1t was made q special order for next week -,
Alderman Oatman offered resolution TO allow
the Mazet committee TO sit in the Aldermaniio
Chamber when the Board is not sitting. ana tae
Tammany Aldermen fell all over themselves 10
vote 1t down. Alderman Dixie voted with the lam
many men to refer the resolution to the COMMITTEES
on Public Buildings. This motion prevailed. ,s,,o
Alderman Folks offered resolution provioins
ing a code of building laws for the city ana
which mentioned prominently in the early ses-
sons of the Mazet Investigating Committee as ths
committee before which certain favored counssi
were to appear on behalf Of freproofng concerns,
shall transmit full copy OF its proposed CODE OF
laws for publication in THE City Record before
June Is, that the public study II before IS
reported to the Municipal Assembly on July IL.
Alderman Kenny moved Its reference 10 the Law
Committee. but the Aldermen passed II by good
majority.
The Board also adopted resolution providing
that the city shall take charge of the Cansrsle
Cemetery. which was established by Canarsie De-
fore consolidation. as municipal cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03

nith-st. south side. 215 feet west Of West End
A six-story apartment house in Ninety-eighth-
ST. south side. 100 feet east OF West End-ave..
py James Fitzpatrick, to cost $4,000.
seven-story apartment-house. In West End
ave. and Eighty-third-st.. southeast corner. by
the Colonial Building Company. to cost $3.50
seven-story apartment-house. in West End
ave. and One hundred-and- ifth-st., northwest
corner. by II. NJ. Wood TO cost $4,000
seven-story apartment house. in West End
ave, east side. BOIL feet south of One-hun-
dredth-st.. by John H. Havens to cost $4,000.
nine-story apartment house. In Riverside
Drive and Eighty-fourth-st.. north corner. by
j. NJ & w. r. Stewart. to cost S1S0,000.
There are innumerable others In course OF
construction for which plans were filed last fall.
and the recent buying OF lots and plots is doubt
less the forerunner OF many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03

Of New-York Andrew Mills. plaintiff. against Ter
ehce hiernan * others defendants
In pursuance OF judgment foreclosure and sale
ouy made and entered
lng cate twenty-eighth day Of April 1892 under
sisn ,,d the Referee in said Judgment nsr.d win
N no MI III Broadway in the Borough Of Manhattan CITY
O'clock noon on that day BY Peter F. Meyer Auconeer
me premises directed said judgment be sold and
therein described follows:
All that certain lot piece parcel OF land.
buildings thereon erected. situate. lying
CITY Of New York, In Block go and Section 2 on hs
Land Map Of the city Of New York and bounded and
the Southery aide OF Foeth Street distant hundred
end fifteen feet and inches Westerly
the Southwesterly Of Foreth Second
Avenue; running thence Souhery and parallel with
ond Avenue sevenwo feet three inches thence Westerly
ana parallel with Forteth Street twenty
quarters Of INCH thence Northerly parallel with
ond Avenue and part Of the distance through party
wall seventy-two feet three inches, Forteth Street
and thence Eastery along Fortieh Street twenty
and three quarters Of inch the point place OF
beginning. Subject the
tanned in certain deed Of the premises adjoining the
West made by Terence Herman and recorded In the
Registers ONCE. New York County January 90 1891.
Dated New York. May !, 1895
WARREN W. FOSTER Referee
BENJAMIN WRIGHT,
Attorney for plaintiff IS Park Row.
Borough Of Manhattan, New York City.
The following Is diagram OF the property 70 be sold
described above:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
forerlosnre Sales.
SUPREME COURT, County OF New York


- LUKE KoUwENHovEN Plaintiff against JULIA s.
PURDY and others. Defendants.
In pursuance OF judgment Of foreclosure and sale made
and in the entitled action bearing date tho
tenth day Of April 1892 the undersigned the Referee
appointed therein Will sell at public auction Wednes-
day the third day OF May one thousand eight hundred
and ninetynDe at twelve o'clock noon at the New York
Real Estate Sales Room Number ore hundred and eleven
Broadway. the Borough Of Manhattan City OF
New York by Bryan L. Kennedy auconeer the premises
described IN said judgment follows ALL that certain
lot OF land with the building thereon erected situated in
follows to wit: BEGINNING at point the westerly
side Of the Southern Boulevard distant twenty-five feet
norhery from the northweserly OF the Southern
Boulevard and Freeman street. and running thence north
ery along the Southern Boulevard and partly along the
westerly side OF wilkins Place in all twenty-five feet
less TO the souhery line of the lot known and
designated by the number 500 five hundred and
fve) certain entitled Map OF Section Of the
Vyse Estate 23rd and oath Wards New York City made
by John c. Van Horne Civil Engineer and City Surveyor
city and county OF New York: thence westerly
along souherly line OF the said last mentioned
and parallel with Freeman street nearly hun
dred and feet and eleven and seveneigths inches
thence southery on line at right angles 10 Freeman
nearly twentyour feet nine and three
tiers inches point distant twenty-five northery
the nothery eide Of Freeman street
drawn in continuation OF such last mentioned line
and thence easterly parallel win Freeman
nearly one hundred and feet and and three
The land affected by this instrument lies in section IL
eleven) block 1915 1.-TWO thousand nine hundred and
seventy-six) the land map OF the City Of New York
Dated New York, April 1lth 1859.
JACOB q. STRAHL. Referee
DE GROVE RIKBR. Attorneys for Plaintiff. No, I45
Nassau Street, City Of New York.
The following diagram OF premises referred TO
IN the foregoing notice of sale:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
MR. KELLOGG PRESIDENT AGAIN.

The Colonial Club at its annual meeting Monday
night elected L. Latin Kellogg president for the
fourth time. Other officers elected follows:
Vice president Thomas Dimond: secretary, John
H. Judge; treasurer. Charles W. Drake: trustees
class OF 93 Charles A. Walker, Walter j. Peck
Gilbert Seaman, Henry D. Hotchkss and Peter b.
Worrall; class of 0l, Walter s. Logan: class Of
90 John II. Judge and L. s. DilleDback. The club
will celebrate its tenth anniversary by holding a
dinner Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
SUPREME YORK COUNTY.

--GRosvENoR s. HUBBARD, as Surviving Acting
Judgment Of the Supreme Court Of the state OF New orx
Plaintiff against JOHN PETIT and others Deiendants
in pursuance OF Judgment OF foreclosure sno sac guy
made and the above entitled action peerlns
hrst day OF May 1899 the undersgned the ne,
the Exchange Saiesroos located az No III Broaowa
in the Borough Manhattan City of New York. on the
25th day $780, twelve o'clock noon on that
by Bryan L. Kennedy Auctioneer the premises directed
by Judgment be sold and therein described as fo
lows piece parcel Of land WIN
the buildings and improvements thereon erected situate
lying and being northery side OF Frankfort street
and now known by the street numbers Y TWENTY-FIVE,
"a Uwentyfour) Frankfort street In the CITY Sl
New York and bounded follows that Is 70 say: SOUTH
sy in front by Frankfort Street westerly on one sloe
Churches norhey the by land now or late OF me
trustees OF the York and Brooklyn Bridge ana east
eriy on the other side land or late belonging 70
Phlip Hone The said premises containing In oeaotn IN
front on Frankfort fftyeiRht feet and nine nche
IN length on eide seventy feet and seven ana
fourths inches breadth the northerly Size
hfty-three three inches and in length on ne
SIDE sixty and eight ana one-half inches
the said several dimensions more UT 'eSs' ''ee''' WV
the appurtenances .uo
Dated New York May ls,s y.,....
AUGUSTUS II, VANDERPOEI- Heferees
HOWARD VAN STNDEHEN.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Street New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
Sdh Hree{'


The approximate amount Of the lien or charge to sat
which the above described property Is 70 be sod Is
81 5T2 TO with thereon from 2Sh day OF
April 1899 together with costs and allowances amounting
1892 with interest from April 2s 1899 together
with the OF the sale The approximate amount
Of other liens. which are 70 be
allowed the purchaser out Of the purchase money
or paid by the Referee 81 100 and interest The prem.
lees be sold subject first mortgage or klOoUo
from June 49, $685. at five per cent
per annum.
Dated New York. May / 1890. . .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03

The Rev. Daniel w. Wsher and his followers
have severed their connection with the Mount OIL
vet Baptist Church. and hope to buy a
church of their own. In the mean time they Will
hold services In the West Side Lyceum, formerly
Adelphla Hail. at Fiftysecond-st. and Seventh
ave. The Rev. Mr.. Morse, assistant pastor Of CAL
vary Baptist Church will preach next Sunday
morning in the Mount Olvet Baptist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
CONVENTION OF CREDIT MEN.

The convention Of the National Association Of
Credit Men will be held at Buffalo on June g. I
and s. Questions regarding the National Bank
ruptcy bill will be discussed. and suggestions re-
ceived and codihed. The Committee on Mercantile
Agency Service has much work laid out for II.
Plans will be perfected for more effectually pun
ishing dishonest debtors. both under State laws
and under the provisions Of the Bankruptcy act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
Lot No. sos
iO2 llET

Freeman 81.
approximate amount Of the lep charge to satisfy
wnich the above described property is sold,
Thousand eight hundred and seventy-nine dollars and
seventeen cents with the interest thereon from NTH
Gay OF april 1879 together with the
amounting 70 the S346 s. interest from the
tenh dey OF APRIL 1889 and the expenses OF this
the approximate amount OF charges liens taxes
1852. with interest thereon to be added ' "
JACOB S. STRAHI>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-03
8 n. IN. p and q Frankfort 81.

which the above described property IL TO- be cold is
So with Interest thereon from the 22nd day or
April 1899 together with and allowances amount
ing 10 $685. with interest from May 2 1899 together
with the expenses Of the sale
The approximate amount Of taxes assessments or other
lens which be allowed 10 the purchaser out Of the
purchase money. paid by the Referee IL si.oso and
Dated New York May q 1899
D~1 AUGUSTUS II. VANDERPoEL. Referee
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-12-21
Public Sale.

Having decided to quit farming will
oiier at publlc sale on the Fred Wahlert
place, in Section 30, Greeley township, Au,
" edHeSdaJ, December ~. 1899
SonInencin% at 10 o'clock a. NJ, sharp:
81 Head of Live Stocks head of horses,
one sorrel mare 8 years old. one sorrei
mare years old with foal and gray geld
ing years old. II head of cattle consist
ing or I mich cows, all fresh;7 Hereford
ana Shorthorn calves ranging in age from
to weeks Old; high grade Red Polled
bull 10 months and two yearling steers
10 head of hogs, 10 head of good shoatS
and brood SONS.
Farming Machinery, ctc.--l binder. l
mower, l corn planter. check rover with
lOo rods wire, Ohm Deere disc, as good as;
new, Moline riding pillow, nearly new;
hay rake, | new Departure cultivator, |
hnoX corn shelter, Strowbridge Seeder
and box, l Intersection lever harrow, .
farin wagons. l buggy. pair bob sleds, 3
Self hoS waters, incubator and brooder;
: sets OF good farm harness, sets tly nets
about II tons of good oat straw, to be fed
on the place. l good saddle, ! dehornino
shute and other articles too numerous to
mention.
Free Lunch at II 80 A. NJ.
IEkNS.-All sums of $500 and under
cash; over that amount credit of one
year will be given, without interest if
paid when due, otherwise per cent from
date of note; per cent. off for cash,
c. f. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
D. R. JONES, Auct.
f. b. NOSS, Clerk
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-12-21
Obituary.

Jane Dunn, the subject of this
sketch was born in Monongahela
county, West Virginia, March 20,
1929. She was married to James
Murphy on August II, 1913. In 1855
moved to Allamakee county, Iowa,
from there to Grundy county, in
1870; from there they moved to Mari
on county, thence to Jasper county,
coming to Audubon county i'll 1871.
They settled on farm and lived
near Extra until the year 1892 when
they moved into town and have
since made this their home. The
husband died on January II, 1894.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy were born
seven children, all of whom are liv-
ing, and who were present at her
bedside during her last sickness.
Mrs. Murphy was connected with
the Baptist church in early life, but
after coming to Extra she was con-
nected with Union Society, near
Extra. She passed away, after a
lingering illness of thirteen months,
trusting in Saviour's love and
Gods fatherly care. She died on
Sunday morning, December IL, 1899,
at nine o'clock, aged seventy years,
eight months and twenty-seven
days. Funeral services were held at
the Methodist church, in Extra, on
Monday, December 18th, at noon,
conducted by r. c. f. Chambers,
pastor, after which the remains
were laid to rest in the Oakfeld
Cemetery. IL. {. {.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-12-21

The following item, relative to
the father of ilr. Newell Jobes. of
his city, we clip from Ham Clay's
Adair Messenger:
~. S. Jobes who, for twenty-six
years has been mayor town council
postmaster and general counselor
of the city of Jobes, called at the
editors home, Sunday, and enter
tanned us with an interesting ac-
count of the pioneer days of this
locality Mr.. Jobes came to this
country from Jasper county, Iowa,
tliirty-hve years ago and settled on
the farm he now occupies. 1t was
here, amid the rustic scenes of UNI
modified nature, embraced by the
pure air of heaven, and surrounded
by natures arnpitheatre, that Mr..
Jobes and his estimable wife raised
to maturity family of six children.
In the early days they owned large
tracts of land in the adjacent town
ships which, as land raised in price,
was sold to settlers until their tract
is limited to small farm. Mr.. Jobes
bought stock for many years and
shipped the first load of stock that
ever went out of Des Moines. His
account of different trips to old
Mexico and other western and south
western points in an early day when
hostile Indians were found behind
almost every bush and boulder to
jeopardise and endanger life, are
full of interest. Nothing could in
terest us tenderfeet more than to
listen to the tales of pioneer life as
it appears to our fathers as they
found it IN an early day"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-12-21

Last Sunday morning Rev. H. L.
Wissler, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church, rendered his resigna-
ton, which we understand will be
accepted and take effect January l.
He has decided. after giving twenty
OF the best years of his life, to engage
in other lines and will remain with
us and write life insurance for the
Aetna Life. He has been a tireless
and faithful worker in the church
and has built up strong church
membership and leaves the affairs
of the church in prosperous and
growing condition. He has been
here the past five years as pastor
and has a wide acquaintance, and
but few men have built UP so large
an acquaintance He enjoys the
respect and confidence of his
church and people, and it is with
regret that his resignation will he
accepted. However he will remain
with us and lend his influence for
the good of the town and will ever
help to advance it's interests AS to
who will be his successor we are
not able to state at this time
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-12-21

In the division of the estate of the
late Hon. William Walker this week
Mrs. ]. b. Rendleman became the
possessor Of the fine brick store
building on the corner, and now we
understand that the building has
been leased to Frank Gault & Co.
and as soon as the holiday rush is
over carpenters will be set to work
to put the building. in readiness to
receive their immense stock of gen
eral merchandise. This is much
more desirable location and we are
glad that such a go-ahead firm has
decided to occupy it for it will be an
advantage both to themselves and
also to the town.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-12-21

Mrs. Anna Thomas passed away
at her home near Earring, Iowa, on
Monday, December 4, 1893 she was
born in Herefordshire, England, on
May 10, 1857, and came to TINS coun-
try with her parents, in lSU. She
was the daughter of John kudge
and made her home in Extra TOR
many years. She had six children,
three of whom lived to mourn her
loss, besides two sisters, Mrs. Sarah
Huyck and Jennie Rudge, who re-
side at Extra; also brother ana
sister, in California. With the best
care that relatives and friends could
give her, after many weary weeks
of intense suffering, of that dread
disease consumption, she has pass
ed to her rest.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-12-21

On Saturday, December Ii, 1899,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tibben, who re-
side over in Audubon township, had
been married fifteen years, and that
being their crystal wedding day it
was thought best that that day
should be remembered, accordingly
one had whispered it to another and
he to third and so on till the whole
neighborhood knew that there was
to be social gathering at Henry's
home on that night to celebrate
their wedding day. When light fell
friends and neighbors began to ar
rive and when the last one had come
it was found that there were up
/ wards of sixty some present. Henry
and his good wife were remembered
by number of pretty and useful
gifts and then the fore part OF the
evening. was given up to games
music and social conversation
which was kept up until supper was
announced when all marched out
to the large dining room where a
feast had been prepared that would
tempt an epicure, the strong table
legs having all they could do to
stand up under the weight OF good
things to eat. When the inner man
had been Toasted until he could hold
no more all repaired to the sitting
room where good nights were ex.
changed and the guests wandered
out and into the night and to their
! home and silence once more rei2ned
at the Tibben homestead.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-12-21

The Parkinson Mercantile Compa.
ny closed their doors last Saturday
and have packed the stock of goods
and shipped them to Panama, Iowa
where another store will be opened
at once. MIR. and Mrs. Parkinson
have made many friends during
their stay here and regret to leave
but do so owing to better business
prospects. Such people are accept.
able to the best social circles in any
community and we trust that in
their new home they may find com
Portable surroundings and enjoy
life.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-12-21

Last Saturday tight was Miss
Mamie Hensley's nineteenth birth
day, and no matter if the roads
were rough, and fair Luna's face
|aSas nine-tenths hid the nerriest
how'd of young people assembled
|Ahe home of her father, Mr.. W. E.
Nlsley, upin Greeley, 70 help cele-
Gte the event. Games of various
8sEinds, music and social converse
stionl filled an evening full of rare
Senjoyment. The guests, departing
leach one left a Gift as token OF
their appreciation ofthe fair hostess
land it will be many a long day be
More Miss Mamie will forget Satllr.
MdaY evening. December Is 1899.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-12-21
Notice To The Public.

Il / have just bought four quarter
sections of good land, six hundred
and forty acres, with improvements
on each quarter. l bought CHEAP
FOR SPOT CASH and will sell them
right. Good title abstract with each
quarter. Call at Stuart Bank, Extra,
Iowa, and get prices and terms and
all other information about each
particular quarter.
N. p. CHRISTENSEN,
/" The Honest Realestatc Dealer.