davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27

white dimity. with
collar of revering
and frills of Valen-
ciennes lace; but
various white and
colOred materials
can be substituted
'and needlewOrk can
he made to take the
place of the lace.
To make this
jacket for a woman
of medium size, 3&4
yards of material
q inches wide. ga
yards % inches
wide. or pa yards Il
inches wide. will
be required. with
~ yards of lace 10
trim as illustrated.
The pattern. No.
1856. is cut in sizes
for a 80. 81. Sc. IS
and 40 inch bust
measure.
The pattern will
be sent TO any ad-
Please give number
Address Pattern De-
If in a hurry for
I stamp and We will
d envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
WAGNER AT THE ST. NICHOLAS

Following is the programme of the Wagner con-
cert at the ST. Nicholas Garden tonight:
Overture, 'Cortolan Beethoven
k@mHenoi ostrow Rubnstein
Plano concerto. q minor Saint Sasns
Arthur VOorhis.
Waltz. Beautiful May Strauss
Fine taust overture ...-....-..-l
a Introduction. Act III. .Tannhauser''
tTannhauser's Pilgrimage Wagner
b. Waldweben "S9egfried Observation-Disclosures.
70
Franz Kaenborn.
Flower Girl .'ParsfaT' ..................1
SieGfried's Death and Funeral March. "Dfe Wagner
Ci6terdammerung'' ..-.-...............
The Spring
Hungarian Dance Brahms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
NEW CIVIL SERVICE APPOINTMENTS.

The Municipal Civil Service Commission
nounced these appointments yesterday: John f.
Newlands. inspector of steel. slap year; James
w Carrier assistant engineer. $. 200; John Fl. Mad
den assistant engineer 81 200; Joseph r. GeOghan.
assistant engineer. 200 These appointments are
to the Rapid Transit Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
CONTRIBUTIONS.

pair of good shoes and dainty pink and white
bed socks came 10 the office from Mrs Samuel Ed
win Carey. OF New-Jersey; three novels. without
a name; silk pieces. reading matter and scrap
book. from r. A. Crosley; a book Of Fairy Tales
from Fort Hancock. y. J. copy Of The Green
Fairy Book" without name; picture books from
Emily and Nettie Ronger. five dolls. with ex-
tensIve wardrooes. from Adele and AIine Sibey.
little Sunshine girls Of Manhattan Branch No
s Aline also sent paper doll. with many pretty
dresses made and painted by herself. These dolls
be given little girls who have none. \
large box Of miscellaneous articles. including a
bathTohe. quilt mOuChOir cases. headreSt and
fancy articles came from :. Quick. OF BrewSter'S $.
y. y. reading matter from Marguerite and Har-
Tiet English Of New Haven. Conn and NJ. +. $.
Of Yonkcrs y; water color flowers from Marion
Bull and books made by the crippled chill
dreu Of the Rhuelander school, TO be passed on
10 other little folk"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27

President OF the T. S s: Has any member OF
the T $ s copies Of The Cosmopolitan con-
tanning the continued story, The First Men in the
Moon from the first the January number
which she would he willing to pass on?
l would esteem it great favor TO secure these
copies Sincerely. Mrs. L. y. MASON.
Bear Culch s D., June L. 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
Experts on Chimney Work.
Wi;HzJAcKsoN(o rgAw
Union Square, 20 E. 18th ST.

ManteIs, Fireplaces and Crates.
Over seventy years experience in fire.
place work. smoky flues cured in the
most practical. scientific and economical
manner. We guarantee all our work.
Examinations made and estimates
given without charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
SLY HUNDRED AND TWENTE-NINE CLUBS

The directory of the General Federation Of
Womeu's Clubs shows n membership in fifty States
and Territories There 629 clubs in the fedora
ton including home and foreign clubs. Hawai-! and
Alaska also being the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN's
MORNING JACKET NO 1866.
FOR 10 CENTS.

Tasteful morning jackets essential TO com
fort and wellbeing, and scarcely be possessed
in too great n number. This model is made of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
@ c-277777z1,,4 e&FsEa
| LA ~ Ea sDeAEsSsss4
| E3ousebQLIda e. se "a

Pasteurized, instead OF sterilized, milk Is ad-
vised by physicians for invalids and children. and
weather for every one who drinks milk. Because
in sterlizing, which requires temperature at
which albumen hardens, the milk is rendered in
dgestibe, this process is no longer looked upon
with favor. A Pasteurizng outfit can be pur-
chased outright it may be constructed AT home
with little outlay. For the homemade utensil a
big covered tin pail, long thermometer that
comes for the purpose. a deep pie tin and three
graduate PasteuTiZng bottles this requisites
Have three holes 10 1T the bottles cut In the bot
Of the tin. These should he OF a size to sup
port the bottles without allowing them to slide
through the depth of the tin. Put the tin in an
inverted position in the bottom Of the pail and set
the bottles in the openings Have a large hole
made in the Of the pail and fit into it a
hollow cork. This is to admit the thermometer
and keep il from sliding to the bottom of the pail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27

To PasteuriZe the milk first sterize the cotton for
the shoppers and the bottles Absorbent cotton Is
the best. Place II tin in a moderate oven
with the door open for one hour. Put the bottles
their sides in pan of cold water. stand the
stove and boil fifteen minutes. Then empty and
drain and fill three -fourths fun of milk. Fill the
mouths of the bottles with the sterzed cotton
and stand the bottles in position in the pail.
Cover the bottles nearly to their tops with cold
water. Cover the pail. place the thermometer in
position. so that 1t will extend into the water and
stand the pail on the stove When the mercury
indicates 100 degrees draw the pail a cool part
OF the stove and keep near that temperature as
possible for half an hour Remove the bottles
and stand them in warm water, then. when they
are cooled put into cold water and then the
ice When the milk is wanted for the baby before
taking out the cotton stand bottle in warm
water until the milk is of the right temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27

Mrs. Burns reports that boxes Of flowers for the
Ninety unth-st playground have been received
from Miss Johns of Yonkers. y. Y. and Mrs
James I. Younglove. Of Jamestown. y. Y
It is hardly possible to give an idea of the de-
Hight the children exhibit when flowers are taken
10 the playground. II there not enough bios
SONS 10 go around even green leaf Is accepted
with pleasure and held lovingly 10 the cheek as
though II something precious. All flowers
received Yesterday from children taken to this
playground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
SUNSHINE FLOWERS.

The latest contributions Of flowers received az
the general office a box of pink and white
roses and peOnies from Mrs. Frank J. New, or
New Rochelle N Y. a box of mountain laurel from
Mrs Meenahga of EllenviTe \. Y. rOseS-white
red and yellow-frOm Mrs. T. s. Gresham, of New
Rochelle y. Y; box of pink and red roses from
Adeline r. Van Vlack and H Taylor. of Canajo-
harie y. Y the welcome box of peonies. roses
clover. etc. from Mrs John w. Post, of Westbury
Station Long Island: two large boxes of daisies,
clover and corn flowers, all neatly tied in small
lunches from the pupils of the first and second
year classes Of Public School No. annex. Of
Long Island City, Borough of Queens, and box
of daisies from Bayhead, N J.. accompanied by the
following
These daisies were picked by two little girls
named Gertrude Purves and Polly Lbbey, who
want TO share their happiness with the little chill,
dren i'm New-York They hope the flowers Will
bring sunshine into some little lives
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-16
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The charity concert at New Orleans,
La, for aid of the Ur,uliuc sisters at
Galveston, nottod $l5l2.
Il. b Blanton, a deputy county clerk
was acquitted at Waco, Tex. ,of achargo
OF forgery.
Texas Bankers association will hold
its Seventeenth annual conuenton at
Houston on May IL and 10.
Parlee Paris, u negro woman, was
assassinated and her brother seriously
shot while fishing near Caldwell, Tex.
No clcw.
Dock laborers at Genoa, Italy, are ON
strike
George Moses, n negro, was killed by
officers at Columbus, Ga, while resist
ing arrest.
The Sturtevant Blower works nj Bos.
ton, were destroyed by fire, causing q
loss Of $4,000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-16
BRYAN PROPERTY
N.w frame O. room house iu northern part of
l-L. - nIn-. M Llnu-l. II Nntll

N.r frame room house iu northern part of
ofrlfy. l.tbloes of ground. ur sHtHh
A,alaHt t.o.k. uIfH q. oak trss 'or $1,000
Doc southern part 81 U.iy on college road
I1ts nice Umr house orchard stables bon
nous, and other improvements. pufe tl1o p
II.b'UrE Groom house galleries. pantry.
bathroom. barn. uffrrHufks. cUtr.ft Nshat
WrlI. orchard. etc. sIanH
5.fuum house fTu closets galleries. with
sheds r.sirrn aud 0ts i0fsltN|u
Large boarding house. viu accommodate cd
people. WlI rent iCf $3.50 W s.Ius year. W.II sell
.heap
ts-i lot. Joining jeH Franklin will 'sIl Tor
$40 uo
slot, near Allen Academy f0r ,-n pn
gI.l acres of land near oU Mill. with tvo
hOuses one has lvr runms ihr other three.
viii exchange ior country property. or seil ior
$1,000
cabius blocks south ofI2 q. y depot
viii sell all Tor -iuN. Jump hi that % o. q
I5-room bouse. ball. @ raUorIss. closets ro q
barn. cIsteri waIerWurE.. garden. ,ic. In very
swell part of cItY. for s'auDH
Good -fnum house. wplI NJ 'fefsiono water
sheds. ETC.,, will rent Tor slU uu month. Come
quick, am Offering nt 5000
One neat newly finished cottage Ion southern
part oi city, good Isl. D plenty room iur gardens,
ec., ON high ground with ip.cpdid view foi
5000
8 block ln western part u city known a. city
park. beautiful oaks ou each block VIII sel
cheap.
one half block ground. room house. @ halls
large under ground cIstefus. hydfants SER
wants house. biz barn aud aIl other modern
convenience. 100 boa tom part of city will cell
cheap
several negro houses for sale ysfy cheap.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-16

located in that county. the poll tax ana
three-fouths % the occupation taxes
paid in chat county. for the period Of
two verr,. same 90 d. used % supple
Inent tine county roid aud bridge fund.
Effective july :, 1891.
Providing for the relief Of purchasers
Of school lands Ia Wharton. Bnzoria,
Waller. Fort Bend. Harris and Monta-
cnrda cpuufie, by extending time Tor
payments two years Effective July
Z, 1901.
Aiding the city ~ Galveston ma mis-
in- .ho grade al0,. allm.uus oyor-
flows
Providing for submission tothe voters
of Texl. 40 the urNt general election of
n proposed amendment 90 the constitu-
ton making a condition OF suffrage the
payment of pol tax, by those who are
required by Law 90 pay such tax, bciore
Feb. Ia each year.
Declaring che flower OF the buffalo
clover or blue bonnet dupinus subcar.
nosusl tbs official flower of the state.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-16
oLO LOUISIANA BONDS.
EGort Made TO settle some Captured
Daring the Ciyil War.

hhAAhk AhN hfNA 7"
Washington. April i5.-The treasury
department aud tine authorities Of the
state OF Louisiana are trying 10 secure a
final settlement Of the old Louisiana
state bonds. These bonds. originally
amounting 70 si.4.5.OOO. were condscated
by General p. H. sheridan. az Shreye-
port. La, ON July ~. 1855. but ~ the
capture occurred after war had official
ly ended, the national government has
never claimed title TO them.
From time TO time. upon identified.
ton by the proper state officers. certain
certificates have been delivered, until
value Of those remaining In the treas.
ury Is now not more that $4,000.
Recently one Of the Louisiana repre-
sentatiyes In congress became interested
In the states claim and called upon tho
treasurer o. furnish him complete
statement about the certificates which
have been turned over 20 the state treas
urer Il has developed in this investi.
CATION that number OF the bonds.
amounting 10 several hundred thousand
dollars for which the national treasury
holds descriptive receipts, are apparent
~ missing from the state treasury.
Until they can b. found, 10 Is not likely
that Louisiana VII make formal demand
for the remaining bonds known Co bo 10
the vault, of the treasury department.
There b, some mystery rs to the
whereabouts of the missing bonds. IL
would appear that they had been mis-
appropriated hy some state officer but
officials call attention TO the fact that
At tine time of their cunh-atinn many
Of Louisiana state peurd's were de-
stroyed aud removed. 10 may Dee that
the bonds supposed 90 be lost were TO-
turned within % few months after they
were captured. aud not accurately re-
corded The state authorities viii bo
fully advised of all the facts. ~ that
they can make a more thorough search.
Tho description of the missing certiti.
Gates hl, been withheld for the present
by the department
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-16
Of the Colorado c
taqua.
taqua.

The Fourth Annual Session of the
Colorado Chautauqua will open on
July l. 1901, and will continue until
August 10th. Complete preparations
are being made for the most sue
cessiul assemh/go the Chautauqua
has ever knoWE Attention is called
TO the iollowi points:
The oppors .ty presented at
Boulder Tor ucsl,b, recreation, ,ut.r-
tainmcnt and instruction.
The unequaled location. climate.
scenery aUd natural advantages Of
the region.
The merit Of the musical and plat
form attractions
The variety and practical scope ~
the educational departments.
The delightful mountain excur-
sions, two days each week under
competent guides, through the CRANE
dc,t scenery Of the continent.
These are only few Of the adyan'
tages offered to patrons by this
prince of summer assemblies. The
musical, social and educational At
fractions are too comprehensive b be
described IN the space at our COM
mand. The Csautauqua Journal,
room 7l6 Cooper Building, Denver,
Colo, presents the work Of the Ms
seIuhly In detail and a sample copy
will be- sent 10 any person applying.
The Journal is published monthly
and contains many interesting feat
ures relating to the mountains and
mountain life.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-16
COUNTRY PROPERTY

2f2 nrrcs of land on wilson creek. llu arfcs in
cultivation. with tao sets of houses. bal fure lu
timber and pasture price 81 ppfacfe. ou easy
terms. llU acres uu NHIisuuYlllU road, par Iu
Madison, balance IN Grimes county VIII sell
cheap.
10 acrcs miles west or pryan, 30 lu euluya.
t.Hu. .u lu pasture. for ttHH1
nugrcs near Morgaus gIu. viii cell cheap. on
easy terms
one of tI.e best improved truck farms in the
state. % ncrcs. llst outside thC suburbs for
slHUu
1a.res to thr I,u ou MaIeouyIlU road. on
WIr0u creek. Doh loo cultivation. balance Boo pas.
inre. WIT Trade inr c} property OF seil ou easy
terms
One ~ the pretutst pisces l1 Buzo, county
4 mile north uf Bryan 81 acres. good broom
house, we'll, Cisiefu. bans sheds, stables, &c
on vrrf high hlll Tor 5000
lal acres of huo black prairie land. near Edge
100 aCrrsin cultivation The only fine prairie
for sale 100 ihis county, viii scil cheap enough
ON easy terms.
Al kurtcn one good, broom house. worth
500 one stnrchuuHr worth so, cribs. we'll
hen house. . Hrrps Uf land. The place "a worth
az least -lUu.. will sell for so.
a. WcIlblm-2 good Store houses and fplon,
did dwelling will cell cheap enough.
A. Calvert . good, new houses, with Other
good improvements; will sell cheap, or ex
change for Bryan property
A. Ennis-i 30 acres, good harm, orchard
well, iu city limits. only blocks from center o
city. will sell for slu'Ju0, or exchange for Bry
an property.
j Ia the city of Llano, In f.lano county, ToIaa
| I have three acres. only three blocks from The
I courthouse, and same distant Of city school
b will sell or trade.
/ II you dom see what you want In the hbov,
list, call on or write me, / have 10 IN nay pnyal,
memoranda Remember my time during tho
day and dreams at night are devoted 10 Tea
estate eIoluslroly. Come " see me.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-16

Dallas. April i5-County Attorney
George ~. Shields ot Omaha. Ncb
accompanied by sheriff j. Roll johnson,
went tD the jail Sunday morning and
had meeting with n. G. Henderson
with reference 90 his alleged completely
m the kidnapping OF young Cudahy
Attorney Shield, said ho has cometo mo-
conclusion but that ha would have an.
other talk with Henderson.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-16

Omaha, April l5.-E 4. Culahy says
that bis going 90 Dallas. Tex. would
depend entirely 0u tine result OF County
Attorney Shields visit % that city Ia
connection with the alleged confession
Of II G. Henderson 10 completely IN the
abduction Of young Cudahy last Decem'
Der. Should 10 become practically Ger.
tain that Henderson was one Of the kid.
napers Mr.. Cudahy and his son will
leave for Dalla, during the present
week. when the young man viii attempt
20 identify Henderson
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-16

Birmingham. Ala, April l5.-M. Ben.
jamin Mayer, managing editor Of the
Birmingham Ago.Ilemld, died at 3
O'Clock Sunday morning, after "A short
attack OF pneumonia. Mr.. Mayer was
20 years Of age and had beeu In active
newspaper work for several years. Ho
was secretary aud one Of the founders
Of the Birmingham Press association.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-16
MONROE EDGE LAND Z RENTAL AGENI

Writes al least half the deeds TO-
corded boz Bulos County Below
lisa list of property to be sold boo ~
days. NJ you expect JD buy ur sell
land Monroe l.dgu is the man 90
talk 20.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-16

wnke.barrc, Pa, April IA party
Of four people while crossing the tracks
Of the Inhigh Valley railway at South
Wilke,harrc were run down by the
Buffalo express going north Three u
the party were killed and one injured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-16

Amito City, La, April l5-Mrs Hat.
tie G.. Lcroux was foully murdered in
her bed in the town of Tuuumh0a,
some time between ~ O'Clock Saturday
night aud o %. Iu. Sunday So clow.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-07-19

Mccormick right hand binders. light
est and strongest. w, Q. Chapman
Durango.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-07-19
THE AZTEC
Meat Market
A. N. HUBBARD, Prop.
7 E N. N.

Fresh and Salt Meats kept con-
stantly on hand.
A trial solicited.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-07-19

Aztec. New Mexico, July II, 400
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-07-19

YOUR BANkNG9 n pat,sr hdw small, no
matter how large, The
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-07-19

For sale, the Experimental station at Aztec,
New Mexico.
The commissioners appointed by the Gov
ernor are now fully agthOrizsd to negotiate
the sale Of the above named property, consist
ing Of lao acres Of choice land, with al inn
provements thereon. For price and terms call
upon or write to either Of the folio wing COM
missioners.
PRICE WALTERS,
JOHN A. KOONrz,
"a. WLLMAN.
Aztec, New Mexico, July ii. 1901.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-07-19

l. zeller the ieweer, has removed his
business to room in Colorado State bank
building rvrango. With a full stock
Of watches, %diamohde, ieWelrY olooks
etc, win meet an competition, Mail
orders promptly attended %.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-07-19
institute.

Office of o. c. Mcgwen, County superin-
tendent Of Schools, Pennington, N. Mn
complains with tie provisions Of the
Springer school law III hold al The Farm
tngton public Hohc ling a county teach
ers' normal institf desiring to teach
in the county shoUf d who have not a
certificate Of attc A4 nm a normal insi.
tute held this yea ! be impossible to
secure a school without 1 request tha CO.
operation Of the honorable school boards, who
should see that applicants for schools are in
formed 10 regard 90 CHS act.
Institute will open August 10, continuing
ten days. The Eoani OF Examiners meets
August Both,
For information regarding terms, etc, ad-
dress the county superintendent
q. A. Grommet, Conductor.
o. G. McEWEN,
County Superintendent Of Schools.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-07-19

Saloon in Aztec with fixtures, Tor rent AZ
reasonable price Apply at INDEx office.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-07-19

a spa Of woll broke mares for sale, cheap.
Inquire at this office.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-07-19

Pool table and saloon hxtuies for sale. Also,
saloon building % Aztec Tor rent. Apply
40 this office.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-12-20
MARROW ESCAPE.

The town of Cottonwood narrowly es-
capped being reduced to heap of ashes
lass Sunday evening. Ike Grostein was
performing his usual function of light
ing the big gasoline lamp in Goldstone's
store when the whole lamp became en-,
veloped in huge blaze. The burning
gasoline dripped on the floor and the
crowd which had gathered, as we'll as
setting cloak rack on fire. Through
rare presence of mind and pluck, the
burning lamp was finally taken down
from the ceiling and thrown in the
street. G. G. Columbus, Frank Wright
and Ike Grostein were considerably
burned, but the heaviest loss was sus-
tained by Head Clerk James, who lost
nearly his entire crop of hair. He used
to sport a part in the center of his hair,
but now the part, consisting of four
hairs on one side and three on the 9TH
er, is gone, leaving him nearly bald.
The damage done to the store and goods
will probably amount to $50 but If the
fire had spread q little more nothing
conld have saved this portion of the
town.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-12-20

o say boys, let's go to the old Cotton.
wood house. It's reopened and is be-
ing run in first class style by ]. M.
Moore.
Did you see that fine display OF al
buns and toilet cases at Goldstone's? :?
Just the thing, boys. They're sure
winners.
The ladies of the M. E. church wish
to thank the people of Cottonwood for
their generous patronage Of the church
fair. The fair brought $3.50 and the
expenses were $3.50.
Wanted-20 to 30 carloads of fat hogs,
150lbs up, to be delivered at Denver on
January 9th, 10Th and 3Oth. Highest
market price paid and contracts drawn.
Inquire at Pulses Drug Store, Denver.
Idaho.
A grand ball will be given in Odd
Fellows hall on Christmas eve. Every
thing is being arranged to make this
dance the event of the season, 30 don't
miss it if you want to see real good
time. The supper will be given at the
Cottonwood House and everybody knows
it will be good one.