davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Iuchow August TO William NJ Hoes. referee. No
100 East f3th-st also 14th-st. 6 lot No 90.
map by z " Bridges OF property Of David Din - -
Wilson william G. 10 Anne D Thomson No 814
West s6th- st 5 years 10000
s4thrst $ 60 # " Of 7h-sye , years $4,000
Aufses. benjamin and SAMUEL. 10 the Emigrant
Industrial Savings Bank No 81 Cannon-st. l
year 1O'VOO
schnugg Francis J. Amanda Wolff 91st-st,
SobeI. Elias. and Joseph Slater 70 William
Hoes. referee, Nos ls2 and 1S+ East Houston
The Warranty Realty Company o Philip Paul.
Pelham Road n 9 Willow Lane, extends
Eastern Boulevard. Is, 600
End. EEd-ave corner sot-st years 10000
Casey Katherine II Isabella Bush. 4Ith-st,
= Tth- 1900
F!nkeIstein. Emil. 10 Barnett Levy Nos 10 and l2
Elizabetn-st. : years -; looOO
HiSm5 D5n iTa No q West 66thDst 1900
Cohen Bernard. and WOolf Eudel 20 William n
Hoes referee No 59l Broadway. 5ox20o 20 ,ooo
Mercer 10000
H1es so # " Of Park-ave year."." $1,000
F5nsEey William Frederick, n the Pha-
depha Savings Fund Society, No 165 West Bath -
SANE 70 same No 1877 west 54th-st gears. 5000
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
is5th-st n E. I5O r = Of Park-ave. FOR three three
story frame I6.sxeO 8 A
Jaeger aTchit-ct $4,000
2Dorh-st \ . so T. OF Decatur-ave. for a three
story frame house and store. 40-3x65x
TO2; T " Miles. Bedford Park owner, A Boeh- 80
F,-IImer4 ave v : 100 Il n Of 166th-st for a three
story brick house 4Ox95.6; Miss X
Dr11mmond. No ia 81 Nicholas ave, Owner.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
OBE SITN.

{ BESITY positively, permanently cured;
results guaranteed; no drugs, no diet; NJ
exercise no privation; our treatment
brings health and strength in its train. and
cannot injure the most delicate constiIu-
ton IL has stood the test and stands upon
the solid rock OF public confidence; do
not load your system with nOstrums adver-
tised as harmless. Write for particulars,
o B. c T WATER Co 1877 w. 3+th-ss-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
LOST.
.IACHfNEUY.

At REDUCED PRICES.-5U0 secondhand
wood and iron working r-achtnes; fully
guaranteed: machinery Bought ard sx-
changed. GEORGE b. EDDY. 3eS Madi-
son-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED. Partner 20 handle i've thoG-
sand acres Georgia pine timber. the
finest virgin forest in the South today
sddress Z g. BROCK. Talspoosa. Ga.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
AT ST. BARTHOLOMEW EMPLOY
MENT BUREAU
2I1 East 42d-st. Tel. @364-3sth-st First
ciase servants supplied. houses closed for
families who arc leaving town: references
carefully In est gated.
BEST SERVANTS BEST SYSTEM
IRWINS GTH-AVE AND IITH-ST
ALI. REFERENCES INVESTIG ATFD
MRS E NJ BACON the most rs,iable
Office for Male and Fsrnnir Help Refer
snc-s investigated ssi eth-avs., near nd
o.. TslsphcDe 2105-isth-st
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
PATENTS

A.-THOMAS DREW STETSON. - Muir
ray-st., patent solicitor and expert; es-
tablished 1855. Telephone. 2l36 Cortlandt
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
DRESS AND ACCORDION PLEAT-
ING.

PlEA7-ING@ %nll: Of :ys5g s5g wsi afieT5Pssn asRn
DING. 80 ". a3d St. Established 30 years
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
OLD BOOKS BoUGHT AND SOLD.

BOOKS bought for cash: entire libraries
purchased; calls residences free. S. G.
RAINS, $3.50 5th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11

NJ Treadwel held that several Of the franchises
operated by the system were practically valueless
he cited the Forty-second Street line. which, he
Claimed. would not have been able TO pay its
penses last year but for a large loan.
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit system repre-
sented by Professor Charles A. Collin and T S
Williams, secretary OF the company The total
valuation placed the franchise. is $50 766 ITO
which is increase from 8 $50 900 The valuations
are divided among the several roads constituting
ne : follows.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
OPTICIANS.

90 ,...::::: s:....::. ::::;';. -: :
Spectacle Attachment
for Eyeglasses Temporarily convert Eye
Glasses into Spectacles. holding them Sc
curely on the nose while exercising Just
the thing for Bicyclists, Tennis and Golf
players, Equestrians and players OF all
sports who Wear EYEGLASSES.
THFO. MCNDORFF.
1.167 Broadway. New York.
Depot sor the wonderful Zeiss field glasses.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
CARPET CLEANING.
CAST OFF CLOTHING
CREDIT TO ALL

TTAMO%DE- E- Watches JewelTy. weekly
uavrrenrs. rea soTh Die prices. Svuds guar
srIteeF. representative calls. JAMES
prpGMAS g. Maid~7 Lane
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
OLD DOR1l0q1OR9 llMEs

DAILY SERVICE
For Old Point Comfort Norfolk Portsmouth. Primers
Point Newport News and Richmond, Va connecting for
Petersburg Richmond Virginia Beach. Washington, D.
c. entire South and West.
Freight Passenger Pier 90 North
River of every day except Saturday
p. and Saturday p. May Ist Satlr-
day sailing hour will be p. m.
H B. WALKER. Traffic Manager
SPECIAL NOTICE.-Saing hour Hamilton On
April Il will be .. m.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
PHYSICAL CULTURE.

RELIEVE RHEUMATISM. stlT joints;
hot air treatment. 100 70 500 degrees
Fahrenheit: male and female attendants;
hours 10 10 4. SATHER. 225 West +2d-st
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11

Mr Collin made the constitutional objections
Nnlch have been made 10 assessment by the
Board under the Franchise Tax by each
poTa-ou assessed He gave a complete description
~ me property operated by the system and con-
TENDED that the valuation placed Il. including
ne value Of the special franchise, should not be
Greater Than s. 90 600 The assessment Of $50 900
placed on the property. he said a tremendous
blow TO the company.
Al O'Clock a recess until o'clock was taken
APPEAL OF THE GAS COMPANIES
lne New-Amsterdam Gas Company was repre-
seated by John &. Tomlinson. The franchise Of the
company has been valued $ JOG 80 in Manhattan
sna $500 IN Queens making total Of g. sol $50
which IS an increase from S1.775O00 4Ir TonlinsoD
nsla mat the assessment is Illegal. improper and
+Asessl -e The company its organization paid
LAX Ci SZs,lJ0. and pays taxes on its real ard
personal property. special taxes for the privileges
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11

NIGHT WATCHMAN.-By experienced
man; good references l. H, 1O2
Nesey-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11

PORTER in wholesale house; by strong.
active man. American. IS years old: fair
education; nine years in last place. O..
ROSTER. "a West 1O0th-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11

COACHMAS.-Highly recommended every
respect; good appearance; handle four.
tandem; willing. ooliging. married, no in
cumhrance; city. country. BOCGON. sos
6th-aye.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
billiard AND POOL TABLES

- 'ii-.-lAFsD AND POOL TABLES. new and
ysa,.- y.-, ane tane lcWesr prices. easiest terms.
- HE-'S-. p uion Square
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11

COACTIMAN.-By reliable married man:
family: excellent reference; strictly
temperate; neat appearance: stylish. care
full driver; always respectful, obIizing.
PARKER. geo East 3Tth-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11

GARDENER ER--Experienced IN care Of
greenhouses lawns, flowers and vege-
tables: competent 70 take charge OF gen
tleman's place: English. married. 2 chill
dren; first class references from former and
present employers. Address J. ADCOCK.
RowaytOr, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11

PORTER or WATCHMAN.-By strong
married man, best references; American.
BARRY. 1.260 3d-ave.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11

MAN and WIFE want positions IN a hotel:
man for tending bar or clerk wife for
kitchen or upstairs work; 20 years expert
ence; speak German and English. J. K.
2t0 WashingtOn-st., near Ttllary-sr-.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11

PORTER.-In store; by coIOred man: good
penman: sober and honest. best Southern
reference. Address PORTER, Box so. .242
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11

MAID would Ike place taking care ladies'
reception room. willing and obliztnx:
reference from previous employer III
Vest 60th-st-, Strong bell.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
EXCHANGES.

LADIES and gsntleGien's Gust t1m clothes
,y7ade Ia exchange for cast on clOtnnK
,rd arrfr!es OF tH!ue. Viii cau with sam
- Write z ROSS BURT. custom
fsli0r. zai West 31tb-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11

FARMER American; can man
age and board men IL needed married:
wife thoroughly proficient in all branches:
excellent stock and dairy man, excellent
references here in city. A. CARPES-
TERS, los 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11

CARETA r ER--By good Swedish wOul-
an with Gre growing son to take care
OF a house during the summer; can furnish
go0d nnsasentstion. AUGUSTA ANDER-
SON Alb West 52d-st
New-York tribune., 1900-04-11
uaK WANTED.

ACTIVE married maa. American. ae-d "a
five years experience as cuirc:cr. Wishes
auy position except canyassInK. Address
r N i34 Bridge st Prn-klvn.
ACCGD MIAMI. auditor, opens and closes
books adjusts complicated accounts,
trial haiancrs boGks written up monthly
or oftcaerI reasonable tsrms L. !,
CROckEl. .oa Broadway.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-07-20
OBITUARY..

Nancy M. Alexander was born in
Tuscarawas county, O., August 2, 1846.
She was the youngest daughter OF
Thomas and Naomi Alexander. In 1853
she united with the M. E. church.
In 1870 she was joined in marriage
with Alexander G. Miller. In 1872 she
withdrew from the M. E. church to
which her husband was member. In
1878 she with her husband and two
daughters severed their connection
with the U. P. church and united with
the Presbyterian church of Huntsville,
of which she remained consistent mem
ber to the time of her death.
On July l, 1900, she departed this life
at the age of So years, 10 months and
20 days. She leaves a husband, two
daughters two brothers and two sisters
with host of friends to mourn theil
loss. She lived a consistent Christian
life, was kind and loving wife and al
affectionate mother.
The Woman's Relief Corps of which
she was member observed their beau
tiful burial service in the home. Rev
C. E. Tedford offlciated in the church
The interment was in the Huntsville
Cemetery. The attendance was unus
ually large, showing the high esteem il
which she and her family are held il
the community. ~
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-07-20
A LITTLE RUNAWA AY.

Miss Caroline Lawrence and her
friend, MISS Francis Cory were enjoy
ing a drive down street Wednesday
evening, behind one of the Lawrence
ponies.
A five years old boy named Acker-
man struck the pony with stick, and
laughed to see it run. But older folks
who saw it, feared just what came tc
pass. The pony started to run, the
buggy colliding with the telephone
pole at the corner of Columbus street,
and was upset, both girls being thrown
out. The frightened pony kicked him
self loose from the buggy, and ran dowr
Columbut street, turning at the engine
house, and trotted along as if nothing
had happened. Arthur Lawrence call
ed it by name, and the pony calml.
walked to its owner,
The girls were bruised, but not SER
iously. There are several boys in towr
who are fond of striking the ponies
and should have special attention.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-07-20
THE H. N. ANNAT STORE
Where The Dear Women of the Towr
Spent $3.50 In One Day.

II. M. Annat advertised wonderful
bargains In all the city papers Tuesday,
store would be opened at 8 O'Clock
Wednesday morning. The editor OF
the REPUBLICAN was surprised to see
nearly so ladies waiting for the doors
to be unlocked that they might be the
first in the store. By nine O'Clock the
crowd was a perfect jam in all three
rooms of the great store.
Ladies would find piece of silk or
cotton goods they wanted and with both
arms round it hold on until they could
get chance to have the amount they
wanted, cut off. twenty-five clerks
could not handle the crowd, and we
heard one lady say she held to her
goods almost an hour before she could
have it measured. Everybody was
good natured about it. If any one saw
what she wanted, she did not dare tc
lay 1t down or some one else bought it.
Ladies came at o'clock and remained
until noon and then came back after
| dinner. At night, the cash sales
counted $780, and even then ladies
had left the store because they coul6
not get waited on.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-07-20
WHO SHOULD WINTER IN FLOR.
IDAP

WlIO 0IlOOLD p" AON-
IDA?
Not those young people who have
good health, and are needed in north
ern homes. Life is too short. But any
one able to travel, who can afford to
spend $50 to 300, and who suffers from
lung or throat trouble, asthma, catarrh,
rheumatism, nervous debility and kim
dered diseases, will find new life in a
winter of almost unbroken sunshine.
The Rev. Solomon Faris, who has been
in Florida for over seven years, tells us
that it is not an uncommon thing for
persons in the last stage of disease to
go to Florida, and die in few weeks or
even few days. Such people generally
go against the advice of the physician.
Mr.. Faris says that, with the exception
of such cases, he has not known of a
single instance where the visitor did not
get large benefit from the wonderful
climate.
We learn that number of Bellefon-
taine people think of spending next
winter in the southland, and we will be
glad if they will use our Office as means
of getting together and also of getting
the best for their money.
Some of our people have been un
fortunate in the lines of travel. Some
have been disappointed in not getting
a sight of the ocean, others have missed
famous historic sights. All such mat
ters need time for arrangement.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-07-20
THE LATEST NEWS!
Foreigners at Peking
REPORTED SAFE ON The 18th
OF JULY.
THE BOXERS
Lost 5000 Men In their
Defeat at Tien Tsin.
Ii HUNG CHANG
Called to Picking By the Emperor
and Empress.

Paris, July 19.-An;official telegram
from Shanghai, dated Wednesday,
July IS, states that, according to the
Governor of Shan-Tung, the Foreign
Ministers and their families at Peking
are safe and sound, but that the dan
ger is still very great. The Viceroy,
according to this dispatch, informed
the consular corps that he had tele-
graphed to Peking urging the protec-
ton of the foreign legations.
A dispatch received at London,
Thursday afternoon, July 10, says:
ga dispatch from Shanghai, received
here today, reports that the losses o.
the Chinese in the fighting at Tier
Tsin was upwards of 5000.
Ii Hung Chang arrived at Hone
Kong, Tuesday on his way to Pekine
and says he was summoned to Pekins
by an edict of the Emperor and EN-
press Dowager, and not by Prince Tual
the leader of the Boxers.
A dispatch of yesterday, from Berlin
says:
'A dispatch from Tahu received
here today, says the first steamer bring
| ing Indian troops to China, arrive'
there Monday, July 16."
| The United States will have 1000
troops in China, within two weeks.
| The Oregon has arrived safely a
Kure, Japan.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-07-20
HARBERT.C COULTER
A Beautiful Church Wedding, We'd
nesday Evening.

The following announcement cards
were mailed yesterday to out OF town
| friends:
Mrs John A. Coulter
announces the marriage of her daughter,
Dana Dewey,
Dr. John Parkison Harbert,
Wednesday, July Eighteenth.
Nineteen Hundred,
First Presbyterian Church,
Bellefontaine, Ohio.
At Home
After August First
936 jefferson Avenue,
indianapolis, Indiana.
Several hundred persons witnessed
the beautiful wedding ceremony. The
church was never more prettily decor
ated and prettier picture can scarcely
be imagined than the wedding party as
they stood at the altar.
Miss Laura Dow presided at the organ
and after the introduction of Lohengrin
and 'sHere comes the BRIDE" all eyes
turned to watch the approach OF the
wedding party. The ushers Messrs.
W. B. Kitchen, J. r. Fulton, Elmer
Gebby and Samuel Huffer, and Miss
Eloise Coulter, little brunette cousin
of the bride bearing the ring on satin
cushion, preceded the bride and groom.
DIR. Kalb awaited the party at the altar
and performed the impressive marri-
age ceremony, while the softest organ
music was continued.
The young couple were strikingly
handsome. The bride perfect blonde
wore a gown of Paris muslin and veil
of tulle and carried bouquet of white
sweet peas and maidens hair ferns.
The groom tall brunette was attired
in fashionable suit of black.
While Miss Dow played the march
from Tannhauser, the wedding party
passed down the north aisle and were
driven to the Coulter home on East
Sandusky avenue, where the wedding
reception was held.
| The repast was one of unusual ele
gance, and few minutes before ter
Mr.. and Mrs. Harbert were driven tt
the Knickerbocker. Their driver wa.
a good one and they boarded the
train without catching single grair
of rice, but if it rained in Buffalo yes
terday, the whole story was out wher
the bride raised her umbrella, for hel
very best friend had filed it with rict
and then carefully replaced the cover
DIR. and Mrs. Harbert will grace an!
community. The bride is an accom-
plished musician and charming wo
man and we congratulate the doctor OF
his good taste.
The REPUBLICAN will follow then
to their new home and will carry then
the good wishes of their many friend
in this community. May the doctO
get large practice in the city he ha
IchOsen for q home,
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-07-20
A CORRECTION.

DIR. Charles Lukens, of Toledo, writes
us a letter making the following state
ment as to his fathers condition, which
we are glad to publish:
TOLEDO, OHIO, July II, 1900.
EDITOR OF REPUBLICAN.
MY DEAR SIR:-Allow me to correct
a statement made in the REPUBLICAN
recently, about my father, John F.
Lukens. He has not lost his reason or
become insane. A small clot of blood,
probably, has become lodged in that
part of his brain, which presides over
memory, especially memory of NOUNS.
The distressing condition following is
that of being able to reason and con-
verse, but unable to find certain words
to express his thoughts. Technically
his condition is that OF sensory aphasia
and agraphia. He is now much better
than at first. Very Truly,
CHAS. LUKENS.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-07-20

People like to tell their friends when
they get bargain. They are now tell,
ing their friends of the great saving by
buying our travelling salesmen's sam
Piles at off regular prices. Save
money, 33b cents on every dollar.
Ladies' and mems gauze Underwear,
Shirt Waists, White Shirt Waists, Cool
Hose, Gloves, Collars, Ties, Mitts,
Combs, Skirts, Wrappers, Corsets,
Parasols, Handkerchiefs, Curtains, Por-
tiers, Table Covers, Table Cloths,
Napkins. Bed-spreads, Tides, Dresser
Scarfs and all kinds of Dry Goods,
Mems Ties, Suspenders, Laundried
Shirts, Overalls, good wool Pants
Come early.
WOOSNAM & WADE &C.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-07-20
THE SITUATION!

The news since our last issue, has
not changed the situation in China.
There is still no definate news as to the
fate of the foreigners in Peking.
The capture of Tien Tsin on the 14th is
confirmed. There was sharp fighting,
and the rout of the Chinese was COM
plete.
Railroad communication between Ia
ku and Tien Tsin has been restored.
The allies should be able soon, to
to march force to the relief of Pc
king, and the sooner they start, the cas-
ier will be their job. They should not
give the running Boxers chance to
get their breath.
There are rumors that the Chinese
have raised on army of 900, 900; that they
have attacked the Russians in Siberia,
and that two more provinces have re-
volted to the Boxers. But these are
only rumors-the first two being i'm.
probable.
| We believe the foreigners are still
alive in Peking. They knew of the
approaching danger, and knew that the
Imperial Government could not prob
ably protect them; they were not mer
to be shot down like towards; they
would doubtless secure supplies O
food, ammunition and arms, and en-
trench themselves; they had severa
hundred soldiers connected will
1.-The different Legations, including 81
American marines, sent them just be
fore the communication was cut off
they would fight till the last one wa
killed knowing that their captur
meant torture and death. There are ad
vices that they were alive and holding
out On the 9th of July. We believ
therefore, that they are alive, an
that if relief can reach them by the frs
, of August, they will be saved. The re
, lief of Lucknow in the Sepoy rebellion
came after much longer siege.
We believe that the Boxers have nc
had control of Peking, but that they hav
cut it off from communication with for
eign powers, and that they have mad
their strongest fight at Tien Using
We believe this, because it would be th
. most reasonable course events woul'
y take. Their army would strike at th
army of foreigners; as it has not attacl
ed foreigners at other points, it is pr
sumptive evidence that they have on
Il the one army. Having directed the
army against Tien Tsin and been d
u feated, it is not probable they have al
u other army that can meet the allie
forces.
x The capture of Peking, if done SOC
would doubtless bring the rebellion
an early close.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-07-20
400 INVITATIONS

Have Been Sent, for the West.MilIer
Wedding.
Four hundred of the following invi-
tations have been sent. One hundred
and fifty of them out of the city:
Mrs Caroline M. Lawrence
requests the pleasure of your company
at the marriage of her grand daughter
= Marguerite Lawrence Miller,
Mr.. Samuel Hardman West,
on Wednesday evening, August the first,
IN the year nineteen hundred,
at seven thirty O'Clock.
First Presbyterian Church,
Bellefontaine, Ohio.
Reception
eight o'clock,
309 North Main street.
DR.. J. B. Helwig, of Minneapolis,
will perform the ceremony.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-07-20
DON'T DO 1T.

There is a movement to keep the dry
goods stores in our city open during the
evenings, which we hope for the sake
of the clerks employed, will not pre-
vail. Most of the employees are WON
en- and to ask woman to stand more
than 10 hours day is cruelty te
women. For years the stores have
been closed at six o'clock, and we hope
the custom may continue.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-07-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

George w. Lilies, ct al, to Joseph
Lilies, lot So in Bellecenter, 81. Quit
Claim.
D. Frank Hannah, undivided II in
terest in large tract in Pleasant town
ship, 81, $3.50.
Thomas COllum to Estine McMillen,
small tract in Rushcreek township,
S275.
Alice L. Barnett to Newton w.
Reams, lot 80 in West Mansfield, S400