davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

to 70 Fre5er,c Se coilatiT s27 80
Eurray-st Nos lO4 and 1O6. 47-1OXSs9; Peter -.
Olney % Albert II Cisllatn. OoO-
oiney refePee- TO- ASePt H 5aiian 1896
refeTee 70 Frederic Caiiatin ....+.. 2ooC
Washington No 256. and MuTray-st, No 9s,
Frederic Gaatin .'..........., $500
p3d-st u s. 6 Of 1st-ave n l00.Sx
n 92x I7.2 94th-st Y 10 Harbor
Commissioners line y to 93d-st. i extended
I'LL TO beginning; also title TO land under
Of and adjoining also 93d-st,
40 II Of 1st-ave. lO0Xl00.S Peter B
Olney referee 10 Albert II Gallatin ......... 72OC
Francis D GaIlatin $3.50
62d-st. PIG II Of Central Park West. 2lN
1922; Frederic Perham referee. TO
,12tb-et No 1876 West 25xiooli: Charles Forster
to Gedaah Meyers0n 27.5
56198; Minnie Bonsgur to Howard Mem. -. 32O
IeNington-eve. ., 81 II s Of 91st-st l6.1xSS3;
Louise Rockwell 20 Alexander Mefert.........
l0lst-st, No 2O9 East. 25zlOO II; Emil Berger TO
Abraham SChellrsk ll,6S
6Sth-sr. r 563 fl Of Central Park West. 1sx
1908; Joseph s Frelinghuysen Wilmington
Fire Insurance Company. y..................... 1870
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Berkeley, Thomas, 10 Nellie II Wiliams general
ave. .,....+...,.,. 5000
lu1nius-ave ; W corner 7stl-s yeaTs.... 420C
Weed, Hamilton ~ and wife 10 Walter 4 For
man. lO5th-st. n :. ll2 It Of West End-ave,
Eberle John {. o Bowery Savings Bank Riv-
ngton-s = 8. 24.lO II of Willettst. years l5 01
Reiswenger, JACOB. Bcwery Savings Bank,
1J4th-et, y 100 % ave. years...... 1906
-: s $50 # OF Madison-ave. years..'-.. 1000
Burden, James a. jr and John Hammond 70
corner lo2d-st year.. -. 1900
Gilman. LILY L. 70 George Brockway, 13lst-
-. No &c West. years 25OC
schneider Louis II A. 70 Louis and Marie
Schneider 22d-st. No $40 I year........ 800
RerWen. Patrick J. Helena and Rose = SrhlO-
bohm. WashingtOn-st. " l2e II Of Morris
Holman, Gregor 6. 70 Dudley Harde sth-ave.
g. 4gIl u Il l43th-st u year............ i00C
Marx. sslomon TO Randolph Guggenheimer.
CreenWich-st. corner Dev-st 3 years.. 1000
Brodie Martha NJ. 70 Mabel r Cushing. l42d-st.
= 4O8 8 It Of AleSanier-ave dernand,..... 1890
10 i72 years ....-......,. 200
Dodman. Alfred c. Title Guarantee Trust
Company. West End No SEQ. years.. 1906
I.auc. Lena. % Sarah J g Spencer, 43d-st. No
227 East. 15.Oc
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
DANBURY HATS.

DANBURY HAT CO.'S New-Yorx store. %
DesbrOsses-st-, showing excellent bargains
IN men = straw hats
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
Real estate.
THE LAWYERS TITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
81 and 80 Liberty Street.
44H and &c Maiden Lane.

Under its system. doubtful points in
titles are submitted to its Committee
of Counsel, consisting of well-known
real estate lawyers. This protection
makes its policies the strongest issued.
Losses in thirteen years OF business,
$24, 4,34G.37.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
BOOKS.
.lOVEB1NG'S BOOK STORE

For nearly 20 years on Broadway near 10th
st. has removed to
S23 BROADWAY. NEAR 18TH ST.
Everybody in New York and 10. nrty
miles around knows Lowering. His store Is
headquarters for book-lOvers and hook
buyers. All kinds OF books to suit all
tastes and all pocketbooks. Historica!
books. biographical. religious. scientific
books Of travel. books OF fiction. books for
children. poetry. etc. etc. Anything you
want, and positively at the lowest prices 10
be had in the United States.
Encyclopedias on sale for a song-Ap-
pleton's Chambers Britannica, and Feo-
pies Books and libraries purchased.
iOVERINC So3 broadway. near lZth 81
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03

OFFGCB ATTENDANT lady's maid. good
sewer. care gentleman s. apartments OF
days work, colored. Address A JACK
SON 126 West a3d-st
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
M0NTAUN STEAMBOAT co. LTD

For Block Island. Orient Greenport Shelter Island
Southold and Sag Harbor.
Steamers Will leave Pier 49, E. r.. foot Wall St
daily. Sundays. July Sept 3rd at $40
P NJ. On Saturdays at 100 P. NJ steamer leaving
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays will not stop at
Southold.
On July 2nd and Mondays thereafter the Steamer
''Shinnecock'' viii leave Pier 19. R. at 500 4 NJ
returning. Sag Harhor 500 p. NJ Excursion
tickets good day $500
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03

WNSAlNG-Ey rrst class aUndress for
private families. open air dryins, clothes
antecd. best reference. CARErAk t-st. 80
West S-th-s,.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. July 2-The official closing quota
lions for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
Steamboats,.
NEW EMGlAND POINTS

~
VIA SOUND LINES.
FALL. RIVER LINE.
For FaI River. Boston. and all Eastern and Northern
points. Steamers PRISCILLA PURITAN. Orchestra
each. Leave Pier II, y. r.. Warren St.
days and Sundays 600 = NJ. Steamer New York
sundays only, touches Newport. other days the
week Providence Line Eastward stops Newport
PROVIDENCE LINE
For Newport. Providence Boston East Steam
ers PLlMOJTH and PILGRIN. Orchestra each
at 300 p NJ, touching Newport r. l. monday
inGs excepted. On Monday mornings River
Steamers touch at Newport.
STONINGTON LINE.
For stonncton. Narragansett Pier Watch Hill Boston
and East. Steamers MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE
Leave Pier 36. y r.. foot OF only
from July TO September Inclusive. Saturday night
Westward trips will be omitted during period
NORWICH LINE.
For New London Hill Block Island Worcester
East and North. Steamers CITY OF LOWELL. CITY
OF WORCESTER. Leave Pier 36. y r.. Spring St
week days only at $50 p NJ. On JULY
September inclusive Steamer NEW HAMPSHIRE viii
leave New London at 1913 p NJ. for New
NEW HAVEN LINE
For New New Britain. Meriden Hartford Spring
field and the North From Pier % F. r. Double
week days. Steamer CHESTER w. CHAPIN leaves New
York 800 T. NJ Steamer RICHARD PECK at u 90 mid
night. Sundays Steamer CHESTER W. CHAPLIN leaves
New York 930 A NJ. returning leaves New Haven at
9:l3 P. NJ A delightful Sunday trip.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
HORIZONS ICE CREAM.

HORIZONS ICE CREAM is one Of the Joys
OF this world. Try it and you will be
convinced. All orders promptly filled. City
or country.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPETS cleaned by steam by hand or on
the floor Careful Carpet Cleaning 20,
RRANDT. Tel 1S2-3Sth.
EBrDFRJCK ACKERMAN, 1873 West SD
AZ near 6th-ave.-Steam carpet cleaning
erd feather and hair renovating works
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
DANBURY HATS.

DANBURY HAT CO.'S New-YoriI store. .
Desbrosses-st.. showing excellent bargain
in mems straw hats
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
BOARD AND ROOMS.
billiard AND POOL TABLES.

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. new and
second hand: lowest prices: easiest ts-rns.
MARK BROS. "a Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03

CORRECT STYLES. perfect fit. faultless
skirt droop superior finish: work shown;
responsible: reasonable; prompt. Mrs
COOKE 935 West 44th-st.. near Rway.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03

HUDSON AND COESAGNlE BOATS.
Leave foot Christopher every weekday at e
P. NJ connecting with 3. & a. r. r
SATURDAYS. steamer ONT CORA a 1870 p. NJ.
Catskill. Annex for Hudson.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

AT ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU, 2ll East 42d-st., Telephone
2 564 3Sth-st.-F.rst class servants supplied
houses closed for families who are leaving
town, caretakers furnished for the summer.
SUMMER RESORTS. BEST HELP FUR
NISHED. BEST SYSTEM AT IRWIN S.
~ WEST 11TH-ST
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03

A-JANETTE, Importer. 10 East 42d-st-
shirt waists. organdies. children's com
nlete outfits. shortest notice; lowest prices
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
Ocean 5teamers.

A MEXICAN LINE
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
NEW -YORK-SOUTHAMP AMPTON-LOSDONt
CALLING WESTEOCND CHEREOEECf.
Sailing Wednesdays at 10 A. II
Louis. July -. Louis. July
New York July II tVeste-nland- -- August
July 1S Al
SAILING AT NOON.
RED STAR LINE.
NEW -YOR R-ANTVERP-
Every "Wednesday 40 =
sKensngton. July Frrelaud July r.
II .
-TErce carry cabin and third class passengers
a, low
INTERNATf1NAT. NAVICATIO$ COMPANY.
Piers L. y. r Cflcs. % Br52Cway.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
DRESSMAKING.

ALTMAN & BoGDDoNOw. Ladies' Fash
Ionable Tailors: suits from $So up; per
feet 1t and workmanship guaranteed l<+
East 4bth-st. corner Lextngion-avs-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03

DRESSMAKER. - Stylish. experienced 4;
takes work home by day; skirts,
waists. capes: alterations. remodelling ard
children's dresses. Mrs HOOD, 1S0 West
l0lst-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
uTDSON RIYER Steamer MARY POWELL.

II ODSON XIV Elk steamer MAh1 POW ELL
Leaving Desbrosses st, 3:l5 Saturdays I:45) West
22d St $3.50 p ". Saturdays P. NJ for CRANSTONS,
VEST POINT G0RNWALL. NEWBURGH. NEW
HAMBURGH. MILTON, PO'KEFPSIE, HYDE PARK.
RONDOUT and KINGSTON. Orchestra on board. New
Transfer Co sell ;icket and check baggage from
your residence to destination Fourth Of July
Saturdays
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
HELP WANTED.
DASRURY HATS.

DANRURY HAT CO.'S New-York store. %
Desbrosses st. showing excellent bargains
in mems straw hats
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-10
AN INTERPRETING NOTION.

It Is pretty generally understood now that Admiral Dewey will not be nomi- mated for President by the Democrats, but there ais some talk that he will be nominated for Vice Presi- dent. Those who thus talk profess to feel sure that he will accept the nomination for the second office, with Mir. Bryan for the first, and that his acceptance win simply turn on conditions which can be secured, Those conditions are the minor treat ment of the silver question under the name of bi-metallism, the very general and not specific endorsement of the Chicago platform of 1896, and an admis- sion of expansion as fact accomplish ed. with the repudiation of imperialistic programmes for the governing of colo nial dependencies.
 This Is an interesting notion, but be- fore accepting it 1t will be well to see what the consistent and true-hearted Bryan has to say about it. So far he has, mt given any public indication that he would consent to any minor treatment" of the silver question,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-10
AlboNjmarzs {
 "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERSD BEWA RE OF SUBSTITUTIONS

makers give to it an astonishing num- Der of different forms. This pictured form Is stylish, but 1t needs hardly be said that if everyone went in for it, it would soon become mohotonous. In mode barege with Norfolk jacket to match and with pleated sleeves, 1t was the height of jauntiness. The great ob- jection to such a skirt is that once it is held up all it's beauty is gone,
 The low tax shoe is slow in appearing, but it is bound to come, for nothing is more suitable with a shirt waist and short skirt or even with long skirt outing rig than the right brown or tan low show. Tan shoes used to be cheap CT than black; they are not now. Deal- CTS lay it to a trust. To prove that you have your shoes made to order, have a belt and fox chain of the same leather. Twisted leather fob chains are very pretty. Some have a little leather pocket case for the watch with a flap to be lifted to expose the face,
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-10
SiCnor TorrrIio the Lion Tanner,

Signor Torrello was q tanner of Hons His name in the Bible wns Brown He could make the fierce brutes jump the rope, walk the wire, And turn somersaults and He down
 Signor Torrelo
 Was quite gay fellow, And rapidly winning renown. Slgnor Torrello one day met q madden Who. charmed by his soul-stirring art, Stood In front of the cage and appauded the Hons As each played It's wonderful part
 Slgnor Torrelo,
 In words that were mellow, Laid siege to the fair niaiden's heart. Signor Tprrello could look at lion And cause 1t to cover in fear, But the look that gave Leo the chllls had no terrors For the lady who's figuring here
 Slgnor Torrell0-
 Alas, the poor fellow!- Was conducted around by the ear. Signor Torrello no longer tames lions, The beasts turned against him, one day: The look that once charmed them had ceased to be potent, They roared and refused to obey!-
 SlgnOr Torrello.
 Unfortunate fellow, All bloody was hustled away, Sgnor Torrello. subdued and discouraged Now works hy the day with his hands And Is badgered for losing the look that made Hons In terror obey his commands
 Slgnor Torrello,
 Aack! how he fell Ills case as it's own moral stands! -S. D. Riser In Chicago Times. Herald
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-10
WHAT NEGROES CAN DO.

What negroes can do is illustrated in
 the town of Calvin, in Cass county
 Michigan, near the Indiana State line. Calvin is a black colony, ruled by ne- groes, descendants of the central figures in the great Michigan riot of 1S49, when nine fugitive slaves, owned in Bourbon their white pursuers by the abolition ists. These negroes were the property occupy thirty-six square miles of as fine land as can be found in the United States. Long before the civil war a community existed there which outnum- bered the whites two to one, Negroes have filled the township offices conduct ed educational matters, handled the mails in the postoffice and carried on public Improvements in an intelligent and progressive manner. The govern ment has been economical and good, and all questions have been fairly consider ed. Some big Republican majorities have been rolled up, and more than one congressman has owed his election to the loyalty of the black colony. Among the pioneers of Cass county were many Quakers Their well known hostility to slavery drew the colored people to them. The section became well known along the underground railway, and colored people made 1t their stopping place in preference to continuing their flight 10 Canada. Many of the negroes have be- come wealthy and cultivated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-10
EEFO REI iTORT.

The woman who marries a blockheat doesn't care to celebrate her wooder wedding. News.
 After all, hasn't it occurred to you that you get the greatest comfort out of the plain, plug people2-Atchlsor Globe. | Hewitt-My money is my best friend Jewett-Well. the best of friends must part; lend me five, will you?-Harper' S Bazar
 What did you have your gear altered from 60 to 90 for?'
 Because pas is 60 and Jacks is 90."-- Indianapolis Press.
 Squire (engaging coachman) you married?
 Coachman-No, sir. These ere scratches came from a cat.-Punch.
 Facts in the Case--"How did he lose his standing in the oommunity?"
 By getting drunk and letting a train run over his legs. ."-Chicago Times Herald.
 Prisoner, I understand you confess your guilt" said the judge. No, I don't" said the prisoner. My counsel has convinced me of my innocence Tit-Bits
 Your lawyer made some pretty se- we're charges against the other fellow, didn't he?"
 ''Ye-e-s; but you ought to see how he charged me. "--Green Bag.
 Chicago Outclassed.-" there's one place in the world that has more rap idly increasing population than Chica- go."
 Where's that?"
 "St Helena. "-Chicago Times Herald.
 Mamma-Why did you let him kiss you?
 Daughter-w We'll he was so nice, he asked me
 But haven't I told you you must learn to say 'No?a"
 That's what I did say. He asked me if I'd be very angry if he kissed me. Troy Times,
 ''Yes he started hotel and he's made a hit, too. You know the old establish ed place across the street advertised it. self as a hotel with all the comforts of home.'
 Yes"
 Well he advertised his place as a hotel without the discomforts of home. Philadelphia Press
 What" cried the labor leader as he entered the house; ITO supper yet"' No" replied his wife calmly. You will recall that began work at o'clock this morning." What has that to do with it?" he de-  My eight-hour watch expired at 2 } clock this afternoon" she answered.- Chicago Post. t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-10
ALEWIVES IN THE DAMARISCOT-
 TIA

|
 The Mysterious Annual Rush of Fish to This River.
 | No one has ever discovered just why
 all the alewives on the New England coast assemble and force themselves up the Damariseotta river to spawn. But
 so they do, and so they have for years
 and years and years There are other streams and rivers along the coast that
 offer as good advantages to the flsby visitors, but the alewives have regu-
 lar spring engagement at the Damaris-
 cotta river When one considers that
 all the spawning alewives along the 300
 miles of coast come to Damariscotta
 and try to crowd up little river, only
 few rods across, the scenes that occur
 here are more readily understood and more easily believed by those who have
 never seen such a marvellous sight
 An alewive rush. is the most inter esting event at Damariscotta during the season. All at once down the river the calm surface begins to be broken by lit- tie glints of silver in the sunshine, little firtings of the water. and quivers as though something of broad extent were moving below. Then with startling queer sort of a tidal wave seems to form. It moves rapidly up extending from bank to bank. The wave rolls a foot high. And it is a wave of fish! AIewives It comes sweeping on, one fish leaping over an- other and falling only to leap again. And thus, flashing and splatering and leaping till the surface is afoam and the air is full of the queer rushing noise, the fish come till they break at the foot of the falls. During these rushes, which happen frequently during the dave alewives are forced Tapping and foundering cut on the banks of the riv- CT and may be picked up and put in baskets.
 The laws of Maine permit the capture of these alewives under somewhat pecu- liar provisions, From the pond above the village the river descends by success sive leaps the face of a rather steep bluff There are two branches of the stream flowing down the bluff. The law provides that all the alewives which | turn to the right at the foot of the ia Is | and escend the right-hand stream shall , be allowed to pursue their way undis- | turbed. They are permitted to hop from | pool to pool, flop out on the bank and | then flop out again, and thus make their difficult way to the lake. The journey
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-10

up the side of the cliff occupies a hearty and active alewife at least two days, and his fins must be pretty weary when he gets there.
 The fish that select the eft-hand
 stream, which is wider and more easy
 of ascent, are caught in a weir, or rath-
 CT, a lock. Not one escapes. At certain
 intervals as soon as the lock is full the
 water is drained off and men with great
 dip-nets ladle the struggling fishes into
 a sluice that slopes to a packing house. A thin stream of water Is running down
 the sluice, and the fish are borne away.
 As they come out of the end of the
 sluice there stand men with barrels. As soon as one barrel is full another is sub- stituted al the end of the runway. Dur Ing the season thousands of barrels are secured. Practically all the fish are pickled in strong brine. Few of them are sold in this form in the United States. The Damariscotta packers say that nine -tenths of the fish they catch are shipped direct to the West Indies, and the readily sold there to the na- tives. The call Is for plenty of salt and fat fish. Both are provided, The ale wives that run up the river are in fine condition, fat as butter, and the females are full of roe that makes good eating in itself.
 The packers to whom the towns of Damariscotta and Newcastle sell out the entire right of fishing dispose of some of the alewives to parties who smoke them, and for time all of New England eats freshly smoked alewives, or herring, as these fish are sometimes mistakenly called. The red herring is another sort of bird" from the big, fat alewive. All the profit resulting from the sale of the fish to the packers goes to the citizens of the two towns that have been mentioned The sum realized Is so considerable that taxes in the municipalities are very low.
 By an ancient provision every widow in the towns is allowed to come to the side of the stream and receive a hun dred pounds of the fresh fish from the hands of the selectmen, who are on duty during the whole of the season. Per sons of certain age are also entitled to their quota of fish,
 Each night armed guards patrol the banks of the stream, especially the right-hand stream, where the fish that are allowed to pass are struggling
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-10
DOES NOT PROHIBI7.

Prohibition doesn't prohibit In Andro-
 that county have had committee in-
 vestigating liquor-selling there. This with the officials whose duty it Is to see that the law is enforced, and 1t has been thoroughly as possible. It has found that the sheriff and his deputies are tender-hearted, and have no desire to prosecute any one; that they do not want to make any liquor seller feel that he has been singled out for the laws assaults, but that it is their fixed policy to treat all about alike, to raid them at against them where possible, so that large number of them shall be presented time and all the time, with almost no exception, the business of liquor-selling
 
 ing the judge in court to receive his sen- tence for violating the law of the State his place of business is open and his are as busy as usual The officers claim that the method they pur- sue is restricting the business and clos ng some places All the evidence the committee has been able to gather after most painstaking investigation goes to show that the business of uor-selling s not being restricted in Androscoggin county; that the number of places where iquor is sold is not being diminished md that within the past year new olaees have been opened. Still further, t is plain that the business is not being 1 lriven into the dark. Liquor selling is [ lone openly. and bars, with their fur |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-10
THE CONVENTION <.T H1RTFORD.

After some personal matters had been attended to and a shining example of harmony set for the wicked Democrats the Republican convention at Hartford got down to business yesterday and adopted some resolutions which have
 the merit of being unusually we'll writ
 ten. They are also interesting in the
 way they deal with the new problems
 which are before the people of this
 country The Republicans of Connecti-
 cut say that independence and peace
 have been bestowed upon the oppressed
 and long suffering people of Cuba, and
 protection, liberty and the blessings of
 civilization are being secured to the in-
 habitants of Porto Rico and the Philip
 pine Islands under the wise, fearless
 and honest guidance of the Republican
 party. They recognize the fact that
 many difficult questions confront the
 nation in the government and control
 of Porto Rico and the Philippine
 Islands, but they believe that those questions can and will be answered to the complete satisfaction of the inhab- itants of these islands and in strict con- formity to the terms of the treaty of and sacred duty of the nation to secure to the people of those islands the bless ings of liberty, peace and happiness. They believe that the full and speedy performance of this duty will meet with the enthusiastic and unqualified of the people of the United States and they believe that the aban- donment of the Philippine Islands to internal anarchy and external attack or to any other cowardly and weak policy suggested by the Democratic party would entail untold suffering upon a helpless and oppressed people and bring worldwide dishonor, if not disaster, to the United States
 Concerning trusts the Republicans of neatly say that the Ameri ,an people will never endure monopo- les which result in injustice to laborers or extortionate price to consumers, and | hey believe that congress and the legis | atures of the several States should | without delay enact such laws as may | De necessary to protect stockholders | against fraud, laborers against injus- ice and consumers against extorton. |. The Republicans of Connecticut be- ieve in maintaining the best navy in he world and impregnable coast de- enses, They demand all possible en- to our merchant marine. And they believe with all their hearts n President Mckinley now and for at east the next four years
 The platform is well constructed and he delegation to the national conven- ion is also we'll constructed.