davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

i4,h-s,. 8 s. SO u OF eth-avs. issxios.61 Y,
regular; 2ist-st. ., cs.7 n " OF Ith-sye' ".
xiioxi9. Ixioe.s l-s part Of all; James - 'onn
orchsrd~st No Is. to 81. 75xsIe: Elisabsth
Herdtseder Jacob Levy. -. :. =.
STth-s,, s. los Il OF sth-sve. 25xese. john
Poth, "a trustee TO William ssuter 49,
Same property: George Poth ct al 20 same.
12d-st, s. SIS IL OF Central Park West xsr
l022 Daniel p Insrshsm 10 New-iork Lfe IN
i31st-st. No S East, is.ax99.ii Moses Lichtsn-
stein 10 henry Fehn 80 -.
7sth-st. No 2s9 East i3.i9xio22: Rachel korr
70 Frederick Lang and another -. .:....:..,,.
42d-st. 5. S25 II OF 2d-ave. i6.sxss.s; AdeIins
Rosenthal ct al TO James Rix.
Madson-sve, D corner 5Oh-s. runs lax
I5x 20ox S0x f00.5 20 4sth-st 2Is
80 paw n 200 i0x " 400; Frank Parsons 70
University Real Estate Company =. -. l.
il3'h-st. .. ~ II Of Park ave. 2sxioo.li'
Mall Bach 20 Jean Roth. ...................
i2lth-st. 9. l7i6 n Of shave. i6sSloo.ll;
David " Taylor TO Lima Webster ...---...:
i2is,-st No $50 West, i7xioli; Eugene n
Pomery, referee. TO Peter Cassidy. .;:,,::....:
lst-ave. s. at centre line between 1881 ana
i0l,h SITS. runs i25x a 1908 70 io3d-st "
i25x n looax i2Jx 1909 10 lo&th-st 4 .
i25 70 ave .0o9; Mitchell Valentine. ex-
ecutor. 10 Caroline W I. Weinstock .."......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
To the Holders of
Preferred and Common Stock or
The Wheeling and Lake Erie
Railway Company:

Referring te the foregoing advertisement Of The Reor-
eapraon Committee the Stockholders Committee acting
under the agreement dated September l3 1891 has
tended the time within which the holders OF Preferred or
Common Stock, who have not yet done 30. may become
parties SAID Stockholders Agreement until the sun
day of January 1899. -. 800,
Stockholders desiring become parties TO said stock
holders Agreement deposit their certificates or stock
with the Central Company of New York receive It's
certificates deposit therefor and the time OF making
share heretofore called for by this COMMITTEE .
BY with the Reorganization committee 81
holders Central Trust Companys certificates represent
ing Preferred Common Stock deposited under said
Stockholders Agreement who present their eerhates 70
stamped and make the additional payments eQua 70
Eleven Dollars for each share OF Preferred STOCK ana
Eight for each share Of Common stock on or be
fore the day 1893 will be admitted TO
participate in the Plan OF Reorganization dated February
Z 1895. -, ~, -,
No holder Preferred Common Stock Of The Wheel
ing and Railway Company will be admitted 10
participate said Plan derive any benent thereunde
upon becoming party to said stockholders Agree
men and the called for thereby ana by
Plan OF Reorganization or before January 80 sss
excert penalty the Stockholders Committee
and the Reorg Committee see NJ 10 impose
Dated January IL. 1899.
DICK BROS. & CO..
BELL & CO..
CLARK. WARD & CO..
WEBB & PRALL,
THOMPSON & MARS.
stockholders Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

rb,.aeo Jan 20 (speciaD.-There a narrow
wheat market. possibly Influenced somewhat by the
alarm among the put and call traders, leaving a
good many in the trade without the protection that
thsv usually get Most Of the houses. however,
were at put and call trading again to-day, having
recovered from the scare caused by the notlce Oh
warning served by Reformer HILL The range IN
wheat to-day was only 11c. opening prices were
the best ones The market got almost 10 put hgures
about noon The close showed a pretty complete
recovery May opened at 70SsQ7osic. sold between
7cxc and 70tc, and closed at 7ohQ7Ossc LiVerpooi
vas I'd lower. Official figures on the Russian crop
made the 1898 total 100000 bushels IN excess or
the year previous. Liverpool receipts were LIBERAL
90 600 bushels for the week. with almost all or IT,
however from America Estimates on the visible
were for an increase OF 100000 bushels. seaooaru
clearances were large. s640o bushels western re-
ce,pts were also large. $4,000 bushels 1T primary
points. against $4,000 bushels. The closing rally
wa. helped by THE Modern Miller" which said
wheat was suffering some from thawins and freez-
,nr II also reported Improvement In the DO
nestle -four demand Argentine shipments were
IN 900 bushels The South American crop Is srChs
little late The Northwest had bO4 cars against
$50 year ago. here there were lS2 cars asains, %
7ha market at one time got almost TO puts Inc
,.I.rt teens bearish. Whenever, however, the May
nrIcs approaches 7oc Commission houses have ouy-
ing orders >, ~
Corn earlv showed a loss of A9%Sc. II was all
recovered May opened at 31hc. sold between S'4s0
IA CIOS1Q S'OSNN
p.c.,nts were 452 cars with 5l5 for Saturday Liver
nool was I'D lower; seaboard cearances were SSzo"
bushels The shipping demand showed no improve
,nent Argentine shipments were ZAo" ousne,s'
.ga,n,t 100000 bushels the week previous. Inc
,re,the- West was mild. Showers are predcteo lor
,ha Missssippi Valley Clear cold weather Is 10
,ouou The talent keeps bearish on corn
osts closed about where they did THURSDAY. Inc
rsnga was barely &c. May closed al N1zaE'7se,
INV osIlTasHc Receipts were 1873 cars. win ="
tor saturday The foreign demand is SLOW Inc
T.wrng1snd demand shows some improvements
The country keeps bullish. seaooaro ciearaice'
we're $4,000 bushels. o,,.u rrh,-,.
F1axseed was slow May closing Ac over 4nu'
a.r I, sold at 81 1914 and 81 l61s ana closed at
nisa. receipts were 10 cars Minneapolis nao To-
Duluth g. 100000 commission
provision. were firm on Increased eoN 80,
huvtng with some foreign, demand lot iA.e
closed 1r,sc over Thursday lard ana nos Eac V'e'
There we're 1900 hogs. with 2on estn.atea to'
sa,uraav In the West there were h'o" hoe''
sgs,rst 70 600 last year. Provisions are uepe"u4"e
ms, now a good deal on grain.
Almost everybody tonight was trading IN w.
ana calls again Puts on May wheat closed q, W.
calls 7oXc Puts on May corn %SaS'c cS $780,.
Weekly puts on May wheat 6SaQ6sc calls '"@oz'
weeklv nuts on May corn 3s4QSelz; Calls oI17@s1Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21
NEW BUILDINGS.

ist-ave. q II OF ii7th-et. FOR i've Ave
story brick fathouses with stores 25.sNsS.s;
Mary Dempsey. No Ar Jamaica-ave. Astoria
owner: Neville a Bsgge, architects .-........,
s3d-st 3 = corner West End-sve, TOR seven
story brick and sten hathoqse. iooI7I: colonLs
Building Company. No 345 West s5th-st. owner.
Henry Andersen. No I,iso Broadway architect.
2d.st. Nos. 22e and 81, for I've slx-story and
basement brick Aathouses, With stores. Aer
6ssx69.7:. Abram Bschrsch. owner; G Pei
ham. No 500 5th-ave. architect ...u.....:..,.
Prince-st No Z 10 IL, for two six story brick
tenement-houses. with stores. S8xe6 SKIS 2x'os
Isaac Marx. No lis ist-et. owner; Horenbnfger
stsgs' srcs'ssss =, ,satn -, tor two
fhree-story frame tenement houses 20r3T.
Theodore Sanger. No l.3ll Clinton ave owner
. Echwarz. architect ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Bryant-ave. corner i7ath-st. for six ,hrse
story frame tenemept-houses, lsx52 and iax
$40: George T Qutnlan, No 55T East lhst-st
owner: J " Liner. architect ................,.
Milford Place =. 2o.6 n II OF Boston-ave. for
two-story and loft frame dwelling house
2ixi6; Joseph Posonsky owner Henry Erharit
architect 90. ............ 49,. ..--....
Avenue c W :. IS n Of loth-s,. Unionport for
a two-and-one-h al-story frame dwelling
house. 2ix3s. Mary J Dillon, Van Nest
owner; Lawrence 81 Ringrose. architects Bel
mont e vciz. baiiters ...................,....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-21

building occupying the plot bounded by BroadEaZs
Fifty -eighth.st-. Eighth-ave. and the Coumo~
Circle.
Plans were filed with the Building .Depsrtmcse
yesterday for seyen.story brick ana st9ne , ~
house, l00x77 to be built BY the Colonh! bundmS
Company, on the southeast corner OF Eghty-tnrd-
st. and West End.aye.. at a cost OF $1,000. - -
At the annual meeting OF the stockholdern OF -
Real Estate Trust Company. Charles A. feapoox:
IT,. Douglas Robinson. E. s. Mason Henry tsgSxS
Henry q. Swords and John Downey were eisc ss
trustees until 1909 At a subsequent meeting oL ~
II. H. Cammann e-president and Henry W.
Reghley secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-08-26
IUHfHTAL
tnI,.1AL

1DIl.1AL DEPARTMENT.
Supreme Court
NJ. : 1onnifield, Chief Justice
W. 4. Massey, Associate Justice
G.. II. Nelknay. Associate Justice
". y Jones, Attorney General
Nugcuc Howell, Clerk Sup. Court
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-08-26
Notice to Dog Owne8.

Licenses for dogs are now ready at
the Sheriff's ofice. Parties owning
O Q will call at the Office and procure
ags The law will be enforced and all
dogs found without tags will be killed.
WIN. KINNEY.
Sheriff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-08-26

vaGa.
Joseph rlatt. Plai", II.
~ Summons.
Zenas Pratt. Defe!1@ut.j
The State Of Npy3 II sends greeting to
Zenas Pratt. D~ef"u:2nt. You are hereby
summoned to apTe'r before me 1T my OIL
fee in Carson T0wn~&:p, N the County
of Ormshv on tho "trn 10y of August A.
u. 1895. at 10 O'Clock \. NJ. to- answer the
Complaint of the above named pIalnti1
who sues you t. recover Judgment
against you for the sun of "enty-fonr
Dollars and Fifty cents &S24.5N for mer-
chandise sold and delivered to you at
YOUR instance and request, and for an as
signed bill from DR. J. w. 0 As is more
fully set forth in the Complaint of Plain
tiff. on file in said Justices Court, to
which YOU are referred for further infor'
nation in regard thereto. Said bills al
being now and long since due and pay
able in this State, when judgment vii
be taken against you for said amonnt to
vether with costs and damages II yo'
fail to appear and answer.
To the publisher Morning Appeal .
said county: Make legal service herec
by publication.
Given under my hand, this Il day {
July A.. D. 1899.
". II. STONE.
Justice ct the Peace Of Carson TOWNSHIP
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-08-26

so your son has decided TO be a "
elist? never supposed that he pos
sessed sufficient Imagination for such
a profession as that"
well, you'd have no doubts on
that o if o knew of all the excuses
ne imagined for getting money out Of
me while he was at schooi.'-Chlcago
Evening Views.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-08-26
DISTRICT JUDGES

q H. ok. First Judicial District
T.. r. Curjar, Second Judicial District
q L. Wi.h ;artld. Tnird Judicial District
a.. r Vljn>t, Fourth Judicial District
s =. E~our;Gnld, Jr. Fifth Judicial District
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-08-26
SUMMONS.

III the Ju>tic. Court Carson Township
of the County Of Driu~bs. stale Of Ne
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-08-26
HoARD OF

Relnhold Salder, Governor; NJ. S. Bonni-
field, Chief Justice of supreme Court;
w. \. Massey, Associate Justice of Su-
pre,ae Conrt; c. II. Belknap, Associate
Justice Of Supreme Court; ". D. Jones'
tornoy General.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-08-26
STATE

J.. .. Ii eniorson. Warden State Prison
Jos. Il. Stubs, President State University
Dr.. Patter son, Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
JOS Josephs. Supt. of Orphans Home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-08-26
Summons.

In the Justice Court Carson Township,
the County Of OrinsAy, State Of Ne
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-08-26

Jnstice ct the Peace Of Carson Township
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-08-26

III the Justice Cont Carson Township
Of The County OF o :;i>by, State OF Ne
>ada.
.. T.. Schulz. Plaintit1.
Zcnas Pratt. Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greeting to
Zena< Pratt, Defendant. You are hereby
summoned to appea before me ut my OIL
flee III Carson Township. in the County
of Ormshv on the 18th day of August
A. D.. 1899, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to answer
the Complaint Of the above named PLAIN
tiff, W h sues YOU to recover judgment
against you for the sum of twenty-five
! dollars and twenty-five cents (S32.25) due
to him from YOU, for meats furnished to
o at your instance and request IN ana
during the year A. d. 1898, and Ell assign
ed bill from J. NJ. Benton for use of buck
board and harness, as more fully set forth
in plaintiffs complaint. on file in said
Justice Court. to which you are referred
for further information i'll the premises
wien Judgment will he taken against
YOU for said amount together with costs
and damages if yeu fail to appear and
answer.
To the publisher Morning Appeal ="
said county: Make legal service heres
by publication.
Given under my hand. this 10th day O
July, A. u. 1899.
W. II. SToNE,
Justics Of the Peace of said Township.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-09

tn Longview bank in 1894, when two
citizens and one robber were killed :.
Mite was brought here from the peni-
Tertiary, where he was serving q
seyen-year sentence. He had received
a change of venue to Rusk county.
In Chicago, confession OF extensive
swindling practices begun in Europ-
can cities and carried on in the United
States, has been made by Nathan Lab
tman, who was arrested Saturday
on a charge of having attempted to
swindle Lowenthal Bros, Junk deal
ers, out of $4,000 by trying to sell
brass borings for gold dust. He said
he had made no less than $30O,0 by
operating the alleged gold dust swind-
ling scheme.
In the United States circuit court,
Chicago, the first step has been taken
in a legal battle which will probably
have a long existence in the supreme
court of the United States. The case
was that of Shirley r. High, a daugh-
ter of the late Gen. w. w. Tredway
of Madison, against Collector OF Inter
nal Revenue Coyne ana the matter at
issue Is the Inheritance tax imposed
under the war revenue act. The
plaintiff seeks to have this tax de-
clared unconstitutional. No matter
what the decision may be, the cause
Will be taken into the supreme court
for contest. The legacy which is made
the Issue of the legal battle is that Of
Attorney James l.. High, former
Dane county man, who died last fall.
The tax falls only on the person II
property, which Is worth 100000.
One dark, cloudy night last fall n
two days ola baby was left at the home
OF Mrs. st. John in Edgerton. Par
entage of the wee one was shrouded in
a mystery, but nevertheless the kind
hearted lady took it in and gave it
all the attention mother could have
done. Under the care of the foster
mother it has thrvcd and gives prom
Use Of some day being queen among
its sex. Every week that the little
thing has been with Mrs. st. John she
has received a S. note to partially rec
ompense her for the hours of care and
trouble which a young babe OF neces-
sity makes. But the little one has
gone to another home. One evening
not long ago stranger called and took
1t away, whence no one knows, but in
all probability 1t has passed to other
hands that will tenderly and kindly
care for it in the years that are to
come.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-09
THE FEMININE OBSERVER.

1t is sometimes expedient to forget
what you know.
Learn to keep your troubles to your
self If you wish to be popular.
1t takes wise woman to be able to
discriminate between her opinions and
her prejudices.
To declare that We will marry rich
is much simpler than doing it.
A woman may believe that man
loves her dearly, but she wants him
TO tell her so.
The doll named by Mrs. Cleveland is
one of the most attractive features of
the Soldiers Fair.
The vengeance OF silent person is
always more swift and powerful than
that which is discussed openly.
How many of the diaries and calen-
dars that are given at Christmas time
ever do DUTY through January.
Some of the new hats consist of
couple of plumeS and a jeweled tiara,
out they are no less in price for all
that.
The woman who sympathizes with
you is generally the one who does the
most unkind talking behind your back.
When woman wears an enigmat-
ical expression we cant tell whether
she is remarkably clever or appallingly
stupid.
When woman declines to take off
her hat you can rest assured that she
thinks herself much better looking
with it on.
The woman with the greatest love
of home is generally the one who has
to spend her days in a second-rate
boarding house.
II we only put to paper the clever
things of which We think just before
going to sleep, we would wake up ia
nous some morning.
And now the dear little folks have
more conversation about Santa Claus
than their parents ever thought was
possible for them to possess.
The Observer never sees a daschund
without being reminded of the sort of
dogs she used to draw when a child,
the legs being set on at the corners as
a sort of afterthought.
A woman can rest assured that she
has entirely recovered from temper
airy wounding by Cupid when she can
without qualm behold her wilhelm
king lunching with another girl.
In the endeavor to secure something
so tremendously chic and unusual in
writing paper, lots of would-be smart
women secure horrors that cause even
the postman to make comments.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-09
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
SPANISH AMERICAN SITUATION.


General Otis seems to have checked
incendiarism at Manila, as no fur
Their serious fires are reported.
A cablegram from Madrid states
that there Is majority OF five In the
cortes against the government.
Aguinaldo In a manifesto says the
Corrupt Spanish dominion" In the
Philippines was preferable to that OF
the Americans.
Reports from the Philippines indi-
cate that the fighting has abated. the
Negritos expressed Willingness to &C
cept American sovereignty.
Delegates from the island OF Negros
had a conference with General Otis al
Manila and put themselves unreserv-
eddy under his authority.
Additional achievements VIII be
sent to General Otis at Manila, and
upon their arrival a general move
ment will be made against the insur-
gent forces.
Incendiary fires In Manila and Its
SUBURBS destroyed thousand dwell
ings of natives and hundreds OF busl-
ness houses. Filipinos are accused OF
starting the fires.
Rear Admiral Dewey, replying to
an interviewer, declared that he would
not accept a nomination for the presi-
dency, and that he was unified for
the Office by training and education.
x-Commissary- General Eagan told
the court Of inquiry upon the beer
question that he never held any con-
situations with the commanders or
United States troops sent to Cuba and
Porto Rico.
The grea. fires which ragged In
Manila Wednesday night were ex-
tingushed early yesterday morning,
but several more we're started. There
was also sharp fighting with the FLIP
mos In the suburbs.
Admiral Schleye friends in the
senate will offer no opposition to the
confirmation of Admiral SIMPSONS
nomination. They will propose later
legislation which will make both
Schley and Sampson vlce-admirals.
Gen. Lawton arrived at Colombo,
CA~lon, with his command and was
urged by Gen Otis to make Manila
with all speed az the situation IL crltl-
cal.
It Ia possible that the senate may
not confirm the brevets awarded by
the president and war department to
army officers who served in the Cuban
campaign.
Dewey is almost certain to be made
a full admiral and have his term Of
service extended ten years. fhe house
of representatives practically by ac-
clamatlon adopted an amendment to
the naval bin authorizing tho revival
of the grade of admiral and directing
the president to III the Office by pro
motion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-09
DOMESTIC.

Henry Irving ID coming TO America
next season.
A million dollar pine sale was made
at Chippewa Falls.
Both OF Rudyard klpllng's lungs
are now involved in the inllnmma-
New York.
The Navy Department has asked
congress to appropriate $l,l25,00O to
repair the damage by the recent navy
yard fire.
Tho cruiser Chitosc was formally
ment by the Union iron works at San
Francisco.
Enoeh I. Carson one of the most
prominent masons In the United
States, Is dead at Cincinnati, He was
II years old,
Archbishop Ireland thanked the pope
for the letter on Amoricansm and re-
pudIated everything the pope CON
dcmncd.
Secretary Gage says there was no
truth whatever In the published state
mcnt that another bond issue was In
contemplation,
William J. Bryan delivered an ad-
dress against Imperialism Mt the ban
quet of the Virginia democratic asso-
citation, In Washington.
At Topeka, Kan. 100000 fire COM
petely destroyed the building and
contents of the Palace Clothing com
pany, 700 Kansas avenue.
II. j. Haywood, who was Jointly In
dictcd with Senator Quay and the
latter's son on the charge of con
spracy, aiod at Sharon, Pa.
In Hartford CITY, Ind, four persons
were killed and two injured yester-
day In fire and explosion which
destroyed the Dick building.
John II. Rockefeller, IT,. started IN
his business career by being elected
q director Of the Delaware, Lackawan-
ma and Western railroad
At Toledo. o., Isaac ID. Smcad, the
well known furnace manufacturer, why
recently failed for million and half
was discharged by the court,
The Daughters Of the American
Revolution agreed upon the terms
upon which they would rcuntte with
the Daughters OF the Revolution.
The government has dispatched the
cruiser Detroit to Bluohelds, fearing
that the revolution In Nicaragua Is
threatening American interests
rhe regular republicans in the Della.
ware legislature threw their votes to
William $. Hills in the senatorshil
contest. There was no election.
Eleven Michigan men and women
all except one resident of Saginaw
valley. have Jointly given Alma col
lege an endowment of S225.000
Mrs. Caroline Brown Freer, aged 30
died at Warren, Ohio. She was for
merly school-tcacher at st. Adams
VT, and had ]. G. SAKE for pupil.
Rev. DIR. John w. Shanahan OF
Philadelphia, who has been appointed
bishop of the Catholic diocese Of
Harrisburg, Pa, will decline the post
A rival for Cookers automobile
company has been incorporated II
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-09
COLD-WEATHER DIET.

December should mark radical
changes in our diet, it now being the
mission of our food to keep out the
cold" as well as to nourish the body
Good soups and good meats are now OF
first importance-ind are synony-
nous with good senses, begging the
pardon of our vegetarian friends.
Purees (of meat foundation) and al
the strong, rich soups-to be avoided
at other seasons are strictly in mid
winter order. In winter meat becomes
the pivotal point of our diet.-Ella
Morris Kretschmar in the December
Woman's Home Companion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-03-09
REVIVING FALCONRY i.

We lately saw the announcement,
says the Boston Journal, that an at
tempt was 10 be made to revive the
ancient sport OF falconry, and, much
to our especial pleasure, that the al
tempt would probably appear first n
this city. 1t is hard 70 find reason
for the passing OF this art of employ
ing falcons and hawks IN the chase
except in the difficulties met by the
trainer. or coach. or faiconer. and i
is to these difficulties that the revival
lists must pay solemn attention.