davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
CLOTHING MAKERS LEAVING BROADWAY

While the retail clothing merchants are concen-
tratinz In Broadway as has been indicated by
number Of leases made recently, there are indica-
tions OF a migratory movement on the part OF
clothing manufacturers TO other streets. Several
leases have been made within the last few weeks
In Hudson-st. and there is a belief that 1t marks
the beginning Of a concentration of the clothing
interests where the lower rents will ena-
bic the manufacturers 10 have more room for the
same or less cost The firms who have already
signhed their intention Of taking lofts elsewhere
will continue TO have salesrooms in Broadway, as
they have not yet reached the point OF thinking
that other streets offer the same opportunity for
attracting customers.
Mr. Hess OF VI. & L. Hess. said yesterday:
81 think there is tendency 10 go on Broadway
on the part OF manufacturing c.Othiers. and we
have made several such leases with hrms IN THAT
line Of business. They viii stu have ohlces IN
broadway, but all of their manufacturing Will be
done in lofts elsewhere II is too early as yet
10 say whether this marks positive migratory
movement OF the wholesale clothing Industry, but
IL would seem that It might. as there are some ad-
vantages offered that the business men are APT 10
consider seriously.
A prominent clothing man said yesterday:
a good many men In the trade are on the point
OF making leases elsewhere In the side streets
good many cases for considerably less. Three large
firms that know have made arrangements to move
of Broadway. and they have all three combined 10
take lofts in the same building.
They VIII have room than they ever had
a plant FOR manufacturing their own boxes which
~ abree Arms VII ho,e done IN common On the ~
premises. This IL the first experiment Of that kind
In the trade. and see no reason why IT should
stronger inducement for the trade 10 take lofts
away from broadway. The rents there are stin
Broadway lofts SO the thing viii do good ali
around II Will help I'll UP floors that are now va
| cant, and the owners OF Broadway property won't
lofts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

of trade which was consumnmnat6ed several weeks
ago The price is quoted at tlS2,5C
The three story dwelling house No, 81 WesI
One hundred and thirty -fourth-st mas been 500
by the owner. Mrs Ens6erg FOR Nttv0
FIVE story iathouse, No $50 west fhly-thiIu-st' l.
also reported sold for 27,25
J. Hamilton Hunt has sold for three separeate
owners plot 160xl00 IN Sixty mint hist north sloe
between Amsterdam and West End ayes; 70 an nm, IN
stitution which Will improve with single oulidlhs
Further details are for the present withheld
Israel NJ Schloss has sold the four story nat
house No l57 East One-hundred- and,nlnt I'm 81
25xlOO to Meyer Solomon, who has resoid TO Ed
ward NJ MADAM. . O. c.,s.
David Cohn has sold for j. Fischel, 10 S Code
e. Sons the six story tenement house. 4XbS, at me
northeast corner Of Madison and clinton SITS; also
10 Fische the plot 75X75. with old bulldlngs, at
the southeast corner Of Stanton and SherlH SITS.
and FOR Louis E. Fink 10 Hepner Brothers, the
ave story brownstone tenement house, loXsf QT-
regular). No. AZ Divison-st. 81, -.
Samuel Mandel has sold TO Nathan klrsh the
six story brick tenement mouse, ZoxoGo' NO. 100
Orchard-st., for S37 800. ,--
CHARLES Iaue sold the four five story hathouses,
No $40 10 sos East One-hundred- and forty cond
81 between St AIMS and Brook ayes. for $lsPD
each. - r,.r n
Marks the four story brick tenement house NO ~
William II Hall sold Nos. IA and 1S West one
hundred nd thirteenth St, two hve story oouoie
fathouses, for $500 . - ,-,,,
Stendler e Ciussarofr have sold to Goldlng q
Sullivan No. ZIP Park-ave., i've story douole
hathouse and stores also No go Water-st 10 MIS-
| Annie Mendlowitz a., ., b.
! the property in Avenue A, southeast corner OF
| Sixty-nnth-st. 1O05x625 TO the East River, from
| John F. Schultheis and Caroline 5. circuit Both
| Instruments conveyed the title for nominal con-
! Jones's Wood Park. destroyed by fire some time
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
60 Get for Business purposes.
OFFICES TO LET
IN THE
MARKET & FULTON NATL BANK BLDG.
rutland a. WHITING,
BeekmRn st.

over those In the corresponding period OF 1898 In
New-York Manhattan and The BronD 5sl build
ines 10 cost 81 POE Si4 were planned I'm October.
1859 as against 536 buildings. to cost s503SO6, for
October OF last year.
has been 10 per cent. Experts. however think II
should have been far greater I'm year Of excep-
seattle shows the largest gain the increase there
being ll6 per cent. 81. Paul building operations for
October were 2i3 per cent ahead Of last years
and Pittsburg had an increase Of l25 per cent
Brooklyn building showed loss Of per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
ST. MARKS SECTION.

Place, between Nostrand and New York AYES
sides street, fine three and base
bow window stone houses semidetached: hrst
class throughout, with without extension dining rooms
bathrooms, billiard ROOM Laundry; electric light
regular new New York houses one-third the price
be be appreciated upon Apply 10 the re
spective builders, W. 3. GREENMAN, GEO. F, BEATTY
premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

COMPARATIVE BUILDING STATISTICS
The Construction News" In its last Issue pub
lished tables showing that building operations for
October twenty-five leading cities OF the United
States show in tho aggregate gain of per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
FURNISHED Rooms to Get.

TT7HT TNTK- WaVeT7ey F1T-r.
| ton-Handsorney furnished rooms. steam heat por-
ceian tubs parlor dining-rooms
. ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions The Tribune
a received their Uptown once. No 1912 Broadway
% door north OF 3ls-st o'clock
nens received the following branch Offices at
Office rates until o'clock p. VIZ: Pa shave. s.
cor 23d-st 1852 6th-aye l2th-st Mays. 6th-ave
and i4th- ST. I42 Columbusave. near West 66thst 1903
West 42d ST. Gth-aye: az East 14th-st 257 West
42d-st 7th and sth 100 East 45thst S3S
"a ave between 10th and 77th 1028 3d-ave.
Gist-st: 7Os ls-ave Seth-st: ESQ 30 ave.
4istst sSi I'd ave: 30 Beecker 325 Bleecker-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
Real estate tUanteh.


Wanted for an immediate purchaser
a dwelling on Murray Hill between
35th and 4Oth SITS, Park and LeXing-
ton AYES. 20 f. house preferred.
State particulars and when possession
NAV be had. VIM, M. RYAN, l49
Broadway, Singer Bldg.
WANTED 30 TO 100 genteman's farm. within The
w hour near station. New Haven road preferred;
state condition Of buildings distance from
and lowest cash price. HAMlLTONNILLE. Lap B'way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
Gountrp propertp to fet.

Gountrp propertp to let.
4 BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE 4ox7o IL rooms. bath. high
n ground surroundings three quarters hour
New York Newark Branch Erie; *5o NOBLE. rs
Cortandt.
ID ENsONHURST-To rent at S25 month. Modern
ID house al improvements; desirable location, on
Bay 35th ST: half block 10 trolley w. MORRlSEf
ReA. Estate. Bath Beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
Real estate for gtrbanse

utWI oIWIL OF NNkET"NUN
|NOUNTRY PLACE WANTED in exchange for city
Y property offer of the handsomest private
dwellings Washington Heights. together with piece
OF avenue property, equity both $4,000 for unincum-
bered country farm within hour Of city.
owners or brokers give full particulars OF places
offered location acres improvements price etc.
or no notice Will be taken Of This IS not
brokers' advertisement Nv properties have before
been offered sale OWNER. Box 500 Posohce. Man
haitian.
JNXCHANGEA sos. 900 residence in East orange free
II business income property. VIII bear
investigation s d. CONDTr opp. Brick Church Station
East Orange. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
THE VERMONT,

sn1 WEST 18th ST.-Beautful corner Fiat eight
rooms bath; all improvements heated open plumbing
Tiled bathroom; han attendance Open evenings for In
spection. ,o., q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
THIRTYSIX RENTED.

Only four left Of those apartments OF seven rooms an
bath all improvements $50 10 526 West l23d street
Rents only S35 70 inducements 20 permanent tenants
Co and see them send for diagram Janitor premises
or GOODNOW. 176 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
paneiua Academies.

I1antluQ Athurmi'"' .>..~~,
,,,.~-.ooo>>>>>>~>~>>>>~ yeru. ~
4 LFXANDER MACGREGoR iss f nsn lessons az
n lat street tIlepew Building fflNae - rircu.I
prIvate classes in Dancing. Days. terms &c, go
A MERICAN ACADEMY. 2.l63 SIN ave a;.y.ts ss.a
"A Waltz and twostep guarantee. Monday. ruessH
q az y. class lessons $500, classes Ss
Thursdav and Friday. Prof c. CObb plIc---------
-, ,~,-,T, DANcING ACADEMY cor. 59h -s -, .sss
~ ave private and class lessons e'''' '~
ings. Circulars. "a.
TvNIcKERBoc KER Dancing Aesde'nSi 'ssens srsrnsss
IA Union sQuare-Private ana 80 send eres.~>s
IN GEORGE DopwoRrH o.. s,,,.t
CLASSES AND PRlVAi n-t 2iyt.
Commencing SATURDAY. W"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

nine rooms and bath, al
brownstone and brick.
cheap. no agents. Cal
l31st St, near 9TH ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

THE ossINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. sING-sl
i ON-THE-HUDSON.-Mis G. G. Fuller, Prin.
32nd year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
Young Ladies-City and Country.

KINDERGARTEN TRAINING CLAss-Sew tern
N commencing Nov 49, Free scholarship. limited c
A. CUTTEN. Supt.. Met. Temple. 7th-ave and 4th-rl
L.. voun1 Tadiae-countrv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

The S-story dwellings built by
Joseph Cosr have an exception
ally fine outlook: probably most
convenient IN entire section. A
short walk 70 Il" and Amsier-
dam avenue lines. These houses
AFFORD an opportunity no one CT
means can afford 10 miss.-N'
Y, Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
FACTORY PROPERTY.

FACTORY Site 250xlO0 New York city. one block froT
water front close four ferries, only S45o VIII pulIc
long lease also plot. 2oOxso SIX DOCKS ion
Union Freight Docks. 49,
The age-herald., 1899-02-10
Supreme Court Decisions

Montgomery, February 9.-(Special.)- The supreme court handed down the fol- lowing decisions today:
 Mcclellan, c. J-J. J. Huckabee vs Southern Building and Loan association, appeal from Clay circuit court; affirmed. Sarah E. Noble vs. Lucy G. Campbell, appeal from Colbert circuit court; mod flied and affirmed.
 Haralson, J.-Lee Ray vs. State of Ala bama, appeal from Morgan circuit court; appeal dismissed.
 Andy McLeroy vs State of Alabama, appeal from Gadsden city court; reversed and remanded
 Sam Marshall vs State of Alabama, ap- peal from Pike criminal court; affirmed. Tyson, J.-J. L. Jackson vs w. L. Sin gleton, appeal from Marshall circuit court; affirmed.
 J. M. Henderson vs. c. E. Parks appeal from Montgomery city court affirmed. Alvin Ahlrichs vs. State of Alabama, appeal from Cullman circuit court; af- firmed.
 F. O. Treadwell vs. c. c. Torbert, ap- peal from Geneva chancery court; reversed and remanded.
 J. L. Pollard, assignee, etc., ct al. vs Southern Fertilizer company, appeal from Russell chancery court; reversed and re- manded.
 Sharpe, J.-Andrew J. Shaw vs. State of Alabama, appeal from Shelby county court; affirmed.
 D. K. Carter vs. Long Brothers, appeal from Walker circuit court; appeal dis missed
 Dowdell, J.-Zeke Brown vs State of Alabama, appeal from Madison circuit court; affirmed.
 z. M. P. Inge ct al. vs V. William De- mony, appeal from Mobile chancery court; affirmed.
 Richard Jones ct al. vs. State of Ala bama, appeal from Montgomery city court; reversed and remanded.
The age-herald., 1899-02-10
SEPARATE SCHOOL DISTRICTS
MT. Pettus' Bill Will Do Away With
 Many Local Bills.

Montgomery, February 9.-(Special.)-The house passed a bill this morning which tends to greatly lessen the number of local bills that are considered by each session of the general assembly. It is MT. Pettus' bill authorizing county commissioners to estab- fish or abolish separate school districts" ]"
 A separate school district is created for the purpose of having all poll tax monies collected within the bounds of the district devoted only to the support of the schools in this district getting at the same time it's proportion from the other funds.
 The following counties were excluded from the provisions of the bill: Tallapoosa, Hale Dallas, Elmore, Green, Lauderdale, Chambers, Lowndes, Franklin, Butler, Ram dolph, Blount, Calhoun, Shelby, Sumter, Autauga, Jefferson, Lamar, Madison, Henry, Jackson, Cleburne, Perry, Conecuh, Lee and Pike,
The age-herald., 1899-02-10
W. T. Saunders a Candidate

Florence February 9.-(Special)-Hon. Robert H. Rawls, editor of the Athens (Ala) Courier, and Colonel w. T. Saund- CTS, of the same place, prominent young attorney and politician, were in the city to- day opening the campaign of the latter Tor the constitutional convention. Colonel Saunders is seeking the seat from the two counties of Limestone and Lauderdale, which compose the senatorial district, and his friends in Limestone claim that he is entitled to the seat for the reason that Lauderdalo had the representative in the last constitutional convention, held in this state quarter of a century ago. Should Lauderdale decide to let the representative go to Limestone, Colonel Saunders will have the support of large number of friends in both counties.
The age-herald., 1899-02-10
PAINLESS DENTISTRY.

From the Louisville Post.
 'The sign over the door heralds to the world that within DTS. Grim & Barrett, dental surgeons, make speciality of pain less dentistry says The Man Who Sits Up and Takes Notice.
 This statement, you discover later, is ab- solutely correct. It is painless dentistry that is, the dentist doesn't suffer in the least. You may undergo some pain but he appears really to be enjoying himself
 For instance, when you are beginning to understand what the moralist means when he referred to the tortues of the damned. not to speak of the doubly-damned and the Billy-be-damned, the dentist actually smiles. He paws over his butcher-shop as- sortment of tools and picks out a handy lit tie article with rasp on the end of it like General Eagans temper and suddenly dashes it up against touchy nerve which has been going around for months with a chip on its shoulder, aching for somebody to hurt it's feelings. You squirm and gasp and he grins and hits the nerve another body blow and says just as if he had made a satisfying and gratifying discovery: Well, that's nice; whole nerve exposed and everything. Here now, you hold still there! First thing know you'll have somc- body believing you're hurt-yelling that erway.'
 ''Then he calls up another dentist to look at the nerve, and the other dentist feels moved to stir it up a few times.
 When he is tired of that sort of sport and the nerve is worn out, he tackles an- other tooth.
 "Here's one that's got to be filled, too, , he remarks cheerfully.
 !" 'Why.' yOu say. there's no ho1e In th al f tooth.'
 "'Yes, but I can make one easy enough, , he replies. And he does. When he has driven a small, but ex- tremely brutal, buzzing arrangement down into the very throbbing heart of your long, suffering pain centers and nervous system he pauses to mix up a batch of mortar, or tell you that he'll just put a conductor down into the cavity with a non-conductor on top of 1t, and that that will deaden the feeling and then the day after tomrroW we'll fill it'
 "He says it's a conductor, but you think 1t must be brakeman, and a roadmaster and whole railroad with a COW on the track and a wreck due. Then you go away with a good idea of what dentists fingers taste like, and hope in your bosom that he won't hurt you so much next time.
 "But you are cruelty deceived You find that instead of being deadened your feel ings are all sort of stirred up and aggres- sive and fairly daring some molar-mechanic to come poking around with little gum metal ramrod. And he fills your mouth full of thumbs and fishhooks and coatsleeyes crochet needles and rubber ribbons and emery wheels and gold and silver at the ratio of sixteen aches to every second, and polishes the filling off and makes everything shipshape and says it's a good job and takes your money away from you and calls up the next victim.
 rf'Thats painless dentistry"
The age-herald., 1899-02-10
sunday school Convention

Florence, February 9.-(Special.)-Ar- engagements are being commenced for the entertainment of the Alabama State sun day School convention which met in this city April 12 to 14. More than 300 delegates are expected, and Florence will no doubt entertain them royalty The meetings wia be held in the new Presbyterian church, which has just been completed, ana Which has a seating capacity sufficient to accom- modate the visitors. The Lauderdaie County Sunday School convention, Of which J. Fred Johnson is the president, will be the hosts for the occasion The ad- dress of welcome will be delivered by Hon. R. T. Simpson. The full programme has not yet been made public This is the first time the convention has been held in North Alabama in many years
The age-herald., 1899-02-10
SOUVENIR MARCH
Composed by Phil Memoi to the Mardi
 Gras Celebration.

The "Mardi Gras Souvenir March," con- posed by Phil Memoli. of this city, has just been published, and copies of 1t are to be had in this city. MT. Memoli is the leader of the well known band which bears his name, and as composer he has achieved no little reputation. Numbers of his con- positions have been heard in Birmingham during the past year or two This one is said to be his masterpiece Indeed, it is a very catchy lively two-step, and it is safe to say that it will be popular.
 The march is dedicated to D. J. McCros- sin, the grand marshal of the Birmingham society. MT. McCrossin for the past four years. or ever since Mardi Gras has been observed in Birmingham, has di- rected the grand parades of these celebra- tions with great ability.
The age-herald., 1899-02-10
Florence Couple Marries

Florence, February 9.-(Special.)-Quite a little sensation was sprung in social circles here yesterday afternoon when it became known that George L. Reynolds and Miss Bessie Reynolds had eloped to Tennessee and had been married before their friends and the parents of the young lady knew of their intentions. MT. Reynolds is the ticket agent for the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad company, and the young lady is one of the prettiest girls in Flor ence. There was no known opposition to the marriage, except perhaps, the young ladys age. The marriage was consum- mated in Iron City, Tenn.
The age-herald., 1899-02-10
The II quiry Adjourned

At this point Coroner Hart adjourned the inquiry until tomorrow The examination of Cornish will then be continued. It was said after the adjournment that 1t was not at all sure that either Mir. or Mrs. Molin- eaux would be called to testify, After the adjournment, District Attorney Gardner expressed dissatisfaction of Cornish's eva sion of questions and said
 "The fact that Cornish gave Mrs. Adams the poison is in evidence and It benooVes him to clear his own skirts. Under the law ais admission makes it possible to secure his indictment for murder. Whether or not this will be done remains, of course, at the discretion of this office.'
The age-herald., 1899-02-10
Conditions

From the Boston Transcript.
 Mrs. Mann-You can't wash and iron, nor make the fire? (satirically). Perhaps you the morning paper after my husband has the morning parper after my husband has got through with it.
 The Worklady-I think I could do tnat, mem, if the paper had stories in 1t.
The age-herald., 1899-02-10

after 25 years in constant practice has achieved an almost national distinction as the most reliable expert and successful Specialist in his line of work, which in- cludes all forms of Skin, Blood, Nervous and Private Diseases. He positively guar antees to cure Syphilis and Gonorrhoea of every stage and to restore vigor, stop losses and make strong again those who have made themselves prematurely weak, and cures Structure without cutting or pain.
 His treatment for women who suffer from diseases peculiar to their sex Is wonderful in its potency for speedy relief and, perfect cures.
 Treatment by mall to those who cannot como to office in person. Question List and Book sent on request Consultations free.
 Confidential matters held forever invio- late.
 Best of bank and professional endorse ments furnished on demand.
 PRESS CLIPPINGS.
 Birmingham Daily News: Dr. Dozier i3 a physician and surgeon of education, skill and experience, man of culture and high literary attainments, and a gentleman re- snected by all who know him. He can be relied on in all matters pertaining to his profession.
 Age-Herald: His Or. Dozier's) long ex- perience and approved abilities entitle him to stand at the head of the medical pro- fession.
 Alabama Christian Advocate: His Dr Doziers) professional standing is unim- peachable and his character as gentle man and citizen is above reproach. Address, DIR. O. T. DOZIER, Cor. Sd Ave and 18th St.. Birmingham, Ala.
The age-herald., 1899-02-10
The Modern Way

Comments itself to the well-informed to do pleasantly and effectually what was for merly done in the crudest manner and dis agreeably as we'll To cleanse the system and break up colds, headaches, and levers without unpleasant after effects, use the delightful liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs Made by California Fig Syrup 10
The age-herald., 1899-02-10
Mrs. Wiuslow,s sootbing svrun

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS bv MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHII,- DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER FECT SUCCESS IT SOOrHES the CHILD SoFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best rem edy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and asx Tor Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The age-herald., 1899-02-10
Insulation

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 q wonder why Dazzler always wears rub bersT'
 gro insulate that remarkable sparkling wit of his."
The age-herald., 1899-02-10

over me in an instant when l thought or Moli1eauxi that's just the fellow who sent that box to me?
 cornish replied that must have been his impression when he made a statement 10 McClusky. He could not think Of any other man on earth with whom he had any klha of a quarrel that could leave feeling ot vindictiveness. Molineaux had tried to cause him to lose his position. When Wit ness heard about the handwriting IL struek him that the writing on the wrapper was like the writing of Moineaux. He nad not the original wrapper, but the lac sirnile Ill the newspapers reminded him oi Moih- eaux's writing.
 Said Barnet Was Poisoned
 Cornish said he had heard that Molineaux. since he left the Knickerbocker club, had written about him. In answer to Coroner Hart, Cornish acknowledged that he had said that Dr. Philips told him Barnet was poisoned Witness knew of no one who -.au a common cause of enmity toward hlmselL and Barnet He knew Barnet very siignl.y.
 MT. Weeks produced letter and LIT. cor nish read 1t and said it was the letter na referred to. The letter was written by MO- lineaux to w. w. Shirer. It suggested that Cornish be disciplined and enclosed letter from Cornish to Bernard J. Weters, the sprinter.
 Cornish acknowledged that that letter was the origin of his trouble with MoineauA. The letter accused Weeks of dirty dealing and declared the writer 'had it in Tor Weeks, and would never let up until ne got even.'
 "Weeks'' is Barrow Weeks, president Of the sew York Athletic club Mo,ineaux conteqtion was that Cornish had no right to refer so disrespectfully to the president o1 another club, and should be discharged. | Cornish said he was told that Molineaux accused him of calling him (Moineaux) l vile name.