davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
FIVE FINE NEW TOWN HOUSES.

Nessrs John T. and James A. Farley have ready
for distribution handsomely printed and illustrated
pamphlets descriptive Of five high grade town
houses which they are building in three dlnerent
localities on the East Side. TWO are in Thirty
ninth-st, near Madison-ave., on the crest Of ex-
elusive Murray Hill adjoins the new Union
Club house Fifty-frst-st., near tffth-ave, and
two are in Fifth-ave, between Sixty-fourth and
Sixty-hfth sts II is not too much to say Of these
houses that they establish a new high standard Of
excellence and sumptuousness in design and work
manship. Professional builders have taken long
strnction in the last few years Even SO recently
three years ago the production or I'VE sgcn
magnificent houses as these In single season
would have been deemed a hazardous, II not I'M
market FOR houses in the millionaire colony has
shown there is nothing too good for those VINO
sFs So9ses s9te have no e1 record leaders
anticipating the wants of the highest class custom
RITTI,DINC OPERATIONS FOR FEBRUARY.
..,bA Construction News Of March Is. in speak
ing OF building operations IN twenty-one cities for
February, says:
Eleven of the largest municipalities in the United
1ts of Buildings for February. 1902. the fig
for the that the anticpGted large op
erations have fairly started During last month ~
,rnctures For the period OF 1901 the sum OF
go expended In constr&9SuRg 81 rug IN 80 @oSes nee
r total increase of 15 per cent Statistics specially
compiled for The Constructor S,sqo i H a.
IN po ~ ali cities with 443 cent TO its credit
and Cleveland is the lowest Of the municipalities
o. .bs gain column with 13 per cent -. - -
@ FEBRUARY permits were Issued Tor the con-
.truetion OF buildings in Chicago involving & & great
e. eynendjture than for any month n tne history
81 s ~ citv with exception FerInlts were
9ranted for erection OF SOS bgiiaings s 9
o Sao feet and involving cost OF SoSSs:L" . ese s
over the corresponding month year ago ago 81 s5 ag I
illle Tha only other month in the history OF
the city in which these totals were issued for
ln lo hhSngs fronting M feet the cost OF wnlG9 M
Ios oui.ane9 at S70270O The excessive actlvity or
was place. p,h hears remarkable similarity to the
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

enty-eighth-st between Fifth and Madison aves.
each OF which brought 90. again focused the
attention Of several real estate men upon this
builder. The excellent reputation that Mr.. Lyons
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

movement which characterized the month just past
At that time the Limitation Of the height Of con-
structon was being agitated. and in that month
permits taken out for the construction Of five
sixteen story structures calling for expenditure
OF $4,000.
Where it was estimated month ago that the
operations in Chicago for this year would approx
mate S25 600 900. indications that they viii ex-
ceed 500 100000 This boom in CONSTITUTIONAL circles
Is confined to Chicago Reports from architects
say that the activity is not confined TO any par
ucular locality. Their estimates borne out by
! the various building departments. the chiefs Of
which are preparing for unusually busy season
San Francisco viii doubtless be the of great
activity this year, as the advent of much Eastern
capital Is anticipated at the Golden Gate II is
thOTitatiVey reported that several ambitious prof.
ects which will involve the expenditure of $1,000
90 in six structures alone, contemplated there
Seattle and Los Angeles are also enjoying healthy
boom In Denver last month the largest in the
history Of the building department of the Colorado
metropolis.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

TWO SALES IN FIFTH-AvE. DISTRICT.
The sale last week of two Of J. c. Lyons's newly
built houses, one in Fifth-ave. between Forty
eighth and Forty-ninth SITS. and the other in Sew
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

Hotel restaurant and boarding house KITCH-
fN WARE CHINA GLASS AND SILVERWARE
IN the most complete assortment at the very lowest
prices. When furnishing your kitchen or dining
room cali and see our goods and get estimates
before purchasing elsewhere. Conner and Steel
Kitchen Utensils our speciality.
CATALOGUE.
Guide 70 Housekeeping" comprising 664 pages
divided into four sections. For IOc the fun
mailed free 20 buyers. Section describes Kitchen
supplies. stoves, &c. 2D2 pages. Section de-
sr-lbes Lamps. Table Ware SC. 1i2 pages Sec
uoH Z describes Upholstery and Furniturs- f4e
pages Section describes Medium and High
Grade Furniture, 304 pages Section z describes
G0-Carts and RefriEerators. ANY Of these sec
Nans sent ttee upon application 10 mail order de-
partusut
SEND FOR OUR SPECIAL. BOOK on
KITCHEN OUTFITS
Open Saturday Evenings
Until 10 O'Clock.
FROEHLICH'S FLAWLESS FOLDING
BEDS,
And All Other Kinds of Brass and
Iron Beds.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
Special in Household Hardware.

olL CANS. zinc small size. ...-..--.--... Sc
LtiGtIS SOLDERING OUTFIT -----.--......IO IOc
9NM- cr'SScut- 10 in .s:sC
S-NW cr9Sscut. - -----.....- .s$lc
StItII LEVELS. u IN I1uE.............. sc
,AN pt-tsNt t-lt~, steel blades ::P
l. = t'ICtN, hardwood handle. ------........ &c
FILES. double end, 9 in with handle. .... I.sc
FLESH FORKS, IL iH., reti1Hed. wood
handle ...--. .---...-.....-.. &c
TOWEL ARMS. hardwood, nickel tip. sc
COAT RACKS, extension, 10 plus-.--.--..-- sc
FOOD CHOPPERS. universal family size. Csc
STAIR WHISkS. best corn large. ......... I0c
LEMON SQCEEHERS. hardwood, china
bowl Observation-Disclosures. Sc
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

Goo fnle for Classifiratiou.
C1NRrT4TTR- ~ -o-,1 -,-,7, -, -.
, y " care Of sentemans house for the summer Address
Washing @ :a5s Ha#fa IssSs sso a ': Es::
C,HANGBERNAID. &e-Respectable colored girl wishes
for twp 8''9P 3f @ Fass s 5q sewing or h0u'e"'rA
small - family OF saa. f2a ssSrs e2 s5sn plain in
country. w. scuIly 1856 West 1sthst.. flight
back
CIooK-Gentieman's family first class excellent man
- ager; best city reference: willing to TO the eoun-
try. Address NJ. NJ, 157 East 3ad-st
COoK-wAITREss.- class; tosethss.: WIN DO
NJ c. $50 west lstt-st,. flight. front
daas9sT svsd;9 wash @G928 and iT2R az;
West S6tll-st,. two bells
TANITREss.-Gerrnan woman with two grown s%Sns.
81 desires nice experienced; good renter Is
HABBGGER, IS East 1i5th-st.
@ @ s05. Haa' sa2an bell best reference
NURSE MAID-Genan girl; five years reference Ss7
n Bedford Brooklyn
TWO outside rooms unfurnhed Moderate term terms , ref
l. erences exchanged lSS East OV'n So ' '
south
yyTAsHTNGAu kinds laundry work done at noT, raf
w family wash speciality; 20 Gems -C,,5 door rear
i 9R9wS iSu: a25 west ds ith floor back
xTO1T~JC LADY wishes position in store ,irsss as NAM
\ and hairdresser: Just from Sc"OO-
(STrRF, $40 l4tf-st
---
,,., containing 447 acres: Herbert l. May 20 5000
FTsr1nand NJ Blum r ;, y - - =, Watson
67tbHst NJ $50 West: l6SX1Oo5' J9seppu -.r,saga
ens another 70 Frederick Van Ny-A' Hloi's"se
sS y
shave No 03l. s corner 55th-st. - ~ sIbsrt
Iwensten et al executors to Louis and $1,000
T. Lowensten: s. S5t: rerecorEei6; 10 o. ,,,rt
77tb-st corner Columbus-ave o1S -,r.s
gage $4,000: I'D 81: 5 corner I, ! Fariev 70
4SxtO2 .: mortgage. $4,000 Joseph a sa0 100
Isnss a FARLEY. one-eiEhth part X ;. - ANN
aotS sr No 135 Fl,s 4ON9S9. the trustees oI u
Preeytery Of New-Yor< to Cn'F.ss 10000
slS IS -. - -; ~ West 56xi6O II: simon
ScFay - simon simon: mortgage. SSoOoo' s.
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
AracdoueaI-st No s. for two story brick dwell
e hl,sa rrith stable. 3.4Nl63i \ Leak 30 -
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
pA1RNGs AND RESULTS.
4 selection Of games follows:

Total --.--6A Total --....%A
The Grit-advocate., 1902-08-22
Notice of Final Settlement.

In the matter of the estate of Annie
E. Keister, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that on Mon.
day the 25th day of August a. D. 1902
being one of the regular days OF the
August term Of the County Court OF
Sedgwick county, in the state OF Col
orad0, l. Phillip B. Woodlands, admin
istrator Of said estate. will appear be-
fore the Judge of said court, present
my final settlement Is such admins
traitor, pray the approval of the same,
and will then apply to be discharged as
such administrator. AT which time
and place any person in interest may
appear and present objections to the
same if any there be.
Dated at Julesburg, Colorado, July
2Sth, 1902.
p. B. Woodlands, Administrator
of the estate of Annie E. KeiSter, de-
ceased.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-08-22
a Young Lady's Life Saved at Panama
Colombia. by Chamberlain's Collie,
ChnIera and DiarrhNea Il cmciy


DR.. Charles II. Utter, prominent
physician Of Panama, Colombia, in a
recent letter states: 'Last March |
had as u patient a young lady sixteen
years of age, who had a very severe
attack of dysentery. Everything
prescribed for her proved Intellectual
and she was growing worse every hour
Her parents were sure she would die
She had become SO weak that she could
not turn over in bed. What to do at
this critical moment was study for
me, but ] thought of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and as last resort prescribed it, The
most wonderful result was effected.
Within eight hours she was feeling
much better: inside of three days she
was upon her feet and at the end of one
week she was entirely we'll" For sale
by Mason s. Lavelle, druggists.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-08-22
S;i;Si;ji%!!!!! i;i;i!t!l ;i;i;ji s.! egEE!R|!E!; !|!!;
HAj6 j66 ADAMS SLCHICAEa
Excursion Rates.

During the months of September
and October the Union Pacific com
pany will sell special one way, settlers
excursion tickets from Missouri river
and intermediate stations to points in
Montana. Idaho. Oregon, Washington, i,
and California. For full particulars
as to rates, etc, call on G 5. kinsman,
Agent, Julesburg. Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-08-22
Writes Of His Experiments.
Fort Collins, Colo, Aug. is, 1902.
Editor The Grit-Advocate,


Fort Collins, Colo, Aug. is, 1902.
Editor The Grit-Advocate,
Julesburg, Colo.
Dear Sir:-I have just finished exam
ining the grasshoppers from the differ
ent places in the Platte valley, ard in
every case find the native disease,
and so far have not been able to cult
vatc the African fungus in any of the
lots brought back.
shall continue to experiment with
those taken at Mr. Vaughan's place as
they seem to be the only ones about
which there is any doubt. Those from
Mr.. Wright's place gave the native
disease in every case, aud l have no
doubt that it was the only factor at
work in destroying the hoppers there
In the case of those from Mr.. Waugh
ans field am not SO certain, as the
hoppers have been dead SO long that it
is hard to find anything in those now
left there, but from three specimens
that l told you found on the stalks,
was able to get good culture of the
native disease, showing conclusively
that it was present in the field, and as
these were very old specimens, the dis
ease must have been there at the time
he noticed the hoLpers dying. AL
though he does not remember seeing
the grasshoppers on the stalks, still it
seems probable that it was the native
disease that killed them, and unless l
am able to cultivate the African fun
gus from these grasshoppers l shall
feel very certain that all the destruc-
ton saw was due to the native dis
ease.
hope you will not forget the farm
ers' institute matter, as | believe that
we can do very much more good to
your community in that way than we
can by any number of visits, or by the
ordinary bulletin matter.
l shall try and visit you again this
fall in order to study the conditions
a ter the grasshoppers have laid their
eggs. Very truly yours,
E. ID. Ball.
Tuesday morning we received the
above letter from Prof. f. ID. Ball, as
Sistant entomologist at the state agri
cultural college in Fort Collins 1t
will be remembered that Prof. Ball
visited this vicinity two weeks ago for
the purpose of investigat ny the re-
suits obtained by w. L Vaughan aud
others in the use of grasshopper dis
ease fungus. The letter is published
verbatim: it is self.eXplanatory with
the exception of the reference to the
Farmers institute. In this connection
we might state that Prof Ball has
agreed to come to Julesburg this fall
and assist in holding Farmers in>ti-
tute, providing such a meeting can be
arranged. We have assured the gem
tleman OF our hearty co-operation in
the matter and we shall be glad to re-
ceive suggestions aS to date for the in
stitute, subjects to be discussed, and
other details, from all who are inter
ested in the matter.
A Young Lady'S Life Saved at Panama
The Grit-advocate., 1902-08-22

To Cure Cold in Que Day
Take Laxative Bromo quininc Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. f. W. Groves signature
on each box. 25 cents.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-08-22

Notice to Water Owners and Users in
Water District No. "a.
State of Colorado, &C
County of Logan,
In the District Court.
In The Matter of The Adjudication
of Priorities of Water Rights in Water
District No. 81.
Whereas, the Judge Of the District
Court of the 18th judicial District, in
the State of Colorado in and for the
County of Logan, on the Sth day of
July A. ID. 1902, made the following
order:
"stats eeus,S of of Go5he5saS, hssa@, 5ss
Sin The District Court.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-08-22
Indian Dances.

Indian races, games, ceremonies,
and pipe smoking on Frontier Days at
Cheyenne, wyoming, August q and
%. Bucking and pitching contests;
wild horses: early pioneer scenes; r0p-
ing steers. The whole field and track
seething vortex of whirling horses
and entangling ropes-wild horses,
trained COW ponies, and enthusiastic
and interested spectators all mixed up
in one vast, animated and deeply fasci-
mating picture.
Nothing like it ever before witness
ed.
For this great western celebration
the Union Pacific has made rate of
less than one fare for the round trip
$3. 30 from JulcSburg.
For full information call on G. ).
Kinsman, Agent.
The best physic-Chamberlain' s
Stomach and Liver tablets. Easy to
take. Pleasant in effect. For sale by
G. Lavelle, druggist
The Grit-advocate., 1902-08-22

In the matter
of the appiica
tiOn Of l.. w.
Davenport in
behalf of him
self and other
stock owners
in the j B
ditch and the
Farmers ditch
for adjudica-
tion OF priorit-
les of right to
the use of wat
er for Irriga-
ton purposes
in Water Dis
trict No. "a in
said State,
The Grit-advocate., 1902-08-22

Ill Lllc iudlltE
of the applica
tiOn Of l.. w.
Davenport in
behalf of him
self and other
stock owners
in the j B
ditch and the
Farmers ditch Order Setting Hearing
for adjudica-
tion OF priort-
les of right to
the use of wat
er for Irriga-
tion purposes
in Water Dis
trict No. "a in
said State.
AT this day, July sth, 1902, comes
the above named petitioner and pre-
sents his petition for the adjudication
of the rights of all persons interested
in bitches, canals o: reservoirs taking
water from the South Platte River in
Water District No. 81, in said state,
and it is hereby ordered that said pc
.tition be filed in the office of the clerk
of this court. 1t is further ordered by
the court that the 18th day of Septem.
Der A. ID. 1902 be aud the same hereby
is appointed as the day on which the
court will begin to take evidence in
the matter on such adjudication.
"E. E. Armour,
"VsEAL) Judge"
Now therefore, do hereby give no.
ticc to all persons, associations and cor
porations interested as owners or con-
sumers of water in said water district
No. 81, that on the 10Th day of Sep
tember A. ID. 1902, at the hour OF 10
o'clock, in the Town of Sterling, the
Judge of the District Court will hear
evidence touching the priority of the
rights of the several bitches, canals
and reservoirs in said district and
will continue such hearing from day to
dav till all such evidence shall be
taken.
And do hereby notify all persons,
corporations and associations interest
ed as owners or consumer o. water in
said district to attend by themselves,
their agents or attorneys, at the time
and place appointed herein and then
and there file Il statement of claim, in
case no statement has been filed in the
office of the Clerk of the District Court
of Logan county aforesaid: such state
ment to be under oath and showing
the ditch, canal or reservoir in
which any such interest may be claim
. ed and such other particulars as are
prescribed by law and all persons in
terested may then and there present
proof for or against any priority OF
right by appropriation sought to be
shown by any person. by or through
any such ditch, canal or reservoir,
either as owner or consumer OF water
drawn therefrom.
Fl. p. Burke,
(sEAL) Clerk of the District Court
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-16
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
General Trade Conditions.

Bradstrect's says: Midsummer quiet
has gone from distributive trade. and.
stimulated by really brilliant crop pros
poets and good prices for farm pro-
ducts. fall business has begun to ex-
rand. Buyers are arriving in large
numbers al all markets and this week
promises To see demand further in
creased. Manufacturing industry. which
has been more than usually active this
summer. continues we'll employed
Failures are few and liabilities small:
prices are steady. July railway earn
lngs returns show I per cent. gain over
last year. Bank clcarings continue to
show gains over last year
Advices from the boot and shoe trade
are irregular. Business at the West is
active and a, Philadelphia the jobbing
trade is brisk and manufacturers are
busy on orders. At Boston shipments.
though larger than last week. are still
far below those OF last year. the de-
crease being fully II per cent Leather
and hides are very active. however. and
skins OF all kinds are taken as last as
received.
The weight OF imported iron is press
ing on domestic sentiment. though no
perccptible effect is yet seen on prices
ior pig iron. which is still in active re-
quest for next years delivery.
Steel rails. plates. bars and sheets are
active at the West, but the edge oi the
demand Tor plates and sheets appears -
have been taken off at Pittsburg West
ern rail mills are all sold up Tor the frs;
hall OF 1908. Structural material 5
active at Chicago and at Pittsburg.
where sales have been very large this
week Shipbuilding interests have taken
10000 tons OF plates at Pittsburg.
Hardware. as predicted. has had no dull
season this year and business is as
active as ever.
Business failures for the week ending
August 7 number 100. as against I6S
last week and IS5 in this week last year.
Wheat. including flour. exports for
The week ending August 7 aggregate
1890, bushels. agains; 3.SSS.5s4 last
week and S.S3I,Ioo in this week last
year Wheat exports since July ag-
gregate 223oS.2o3 bushels. against 35.-
o322E last season. Corn exports ag-
gregatc 5o.6TI bushels against 2S,+o5
last week and 0oo,7I4 last year. For the
fiscal year corn exports are 55S.42I
bushels, against S7IS,.,oI last season.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-16
A Sea Horse Caught.

Among the curiosities gathered a
sea by the mate of the schooner Me-
rom. in port from Port Tampa. was
specimen of a sea horse. which he
found in a bunch of sea grass he
pulled on board while the Merom was
in the Gulf of Mexico. says the Balti.
more Sun. The fish is about 4 inches
long. and has a head and neck
shaped like those of horse. The
mate kept the fish alive in sea water
for two days. but it then died. It
was preserved by drying in the sun.
The sea horse is rarely caught. The
mate of the Merom said it was the
first he had ever seen. Dictionary
makers speak of the sea horse as a
fish with a head like those of horse
and the hinder parts like those OF
a fish" The Nereids were said to
have used sea horses as riding steeds.
and Neptune to have employed them
for drawing his chariot There is
nothing fabulous about the fish that
arrived here. There are now two
specimens OF the sea horse - Balti.
more.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-16
LABOR AND INDUSTRY

There is a strike OF bricklaycrs at
Kicl ior an increase in wages and a re
duc,on in working hours.
Differences between the Carriage
Workers Union and the employers a,
Albany. y. Y. have been seettled
AT Oakland Cal. the Southern Pa
cihc Company has accedcd 10 some oil
the demands made by the machinists
Bricklayers at Glasgow. Scotland
have secured an advance OF led. all
hour. which they had to give up about
a year ago.
Returns OF trade unions OF the cngi-
neering and allied trades i'll Lancashire.
England. show decrease i'll the mum
Der OF unemployed.
The Cleveland England mine own
ers recently conceded an advance i'll
wages OF , I-2 per cent. for the re
mainder OF the current year.
At Mt. Pleasant. Tenn. the demand
for labor has not nearly been filled and
several hundred laborcrs could gel
work there in the mines at good wages
A Utica On. W baker has been in
dicted and fined under a New York
State law Tor permitting one OF his EN-
ployees to work more than 90 hours il
one week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-16

HIM on TINS day:
First-I will let Him rule in my mind.
and will think only of those things thai
are pure and good and true and shall tend
to make mo like HIM
Second-I will lei Him dwell in nv
heart. remember nc that ont of the full
ness of the heart the mouth spcakcth,
and remembering also that the heart j. q
fountain sending forth streams either bit
ter or sweet according as either Christ OF
His great enemy be III control.
Thrd-He shall he the Master of nv
hands I will lay hold q; no thing that
would be against Him. and | viii remcm.
her that | am in this world in His stead
10 minister rs He would minister and helr
as He would help
Fourth-Hc shall have absolute contro,
of my feet. | will strive to 20 on errand.
OF mercy as He would 60. to do the
things that | feel sure would have the
seal OF His approval. In word. ! viii
give Him control OF nv whole being
spirit soul and body shall be under the
sweep OF His influence As a matter o!
He came there the day of regeneration,
the holy OF holes in the pan of the Tab
ernace. for lust as when Christ was cru.
cited the veil Of the temple was rent in
twain. so now / make covenant that ]
will lay hold upon Him as my Master,
counting myself 20 have been crrcified
With Him. buried with Him. risen with
Him and seated with Him. believing tina.
He will thus infuse my whole being
breaking down any barriers between m.
nature ard making me to be as lie would
have me be-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-16
The Progress. of Nations.

Upon what does the progress of nations
depend? This has oeen variously answered
but perhaps one OF the best replies to the
query was made by Dean Farrar recently
in the New York Commercial-Advertiser
He said:
and woman in the world can do. They
can preserve the wealth OF noble thoughts
and purposes. which is our CHEF heriJag.
from the great ones OF the past, and they
can aim at the continuous usefulness of set
ting high and pure example, so that they
may be ready at any moment. if the sud
den call OF God should come to them, to dc
deeds which will leave behind them ar
aroma OF immortal memory 1t is only
fai;hfulness OF the neutrality-suspicious.
the true progress of nations and OF the
whole world is carried on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-16
Won by the Lords Prayer.

The following striking example of the
power of Christ's words over poor de
graded people is related by Mr.. Hay in his
Western Barbary" He says:
Il remember on one occasion travelling
in the country with companion who pos
sessed some knowledge of medicine; we
had arrived at a door near which we were
to pitch our tents. when a crowd of Arab:
surrounded us. cursing and swearing al
the 'rebellers against God Ny friend
who spoke little Arabic. turning around
to an elderly person. whose garb bespoke
him a priest. sale: Who taught you that
we were unbelievers? Hear my daily pray
er. and Judge for yourselves He then re.
peated the Lords Prayer All stood
amazed and silent till the priest exclaimed
May God curse ne if / ever curse agair
those who hold such belief, Nay, more,
that prayer shall he my prayer till my houi
be come. pray thee. o Nazarene. repeat
the prayer, that it may be remembered anc
written among Us in letters of go!d.'"