davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08

Nearsighedness in the school. Statistics show that
there Is large percentage of shortsghted children in
schools. In schools this tendency to nearsighted
ness has been by using the blackboard
instead of textbooks.
Superintendent Beatte, of Troy spoke in confirmation
Of the statements in the report
Dr. Hoose in reply to questions, told that
sightedness is curable
Mr. c. W. Bardeen OF The School Bulletin, opened the
subject OF educational journalism. He said that
than 300 publications devoted to education had been
started but they generally had been shQrtivod. He
spoke In commendaon Of Governor Cornes veto of the
Brooklyn teachers pension bill.
Mr.. Buell. moved vote of thanks to Governor Cornell
for eaid Veto LAID on the table
was resolved to hold the next annual session of the
Association at Workers, July 9, 1892
announced the Intention of his company offer rzes
for drawings hereafter and asked that committee Of
judges might re appointed to report next year.
resolution was passed. recommending that teachers
classes, with full years course, be held in more
schools academies in each county of the State where
there are no normal schools 1t resolved that here
mitted to state normal school who does not hold a
regular certificate.
At the afternoon session superintendent Love- of
jamestown, spoke in favor of teaching Latin in high
schools.
Miss NJ S. Cooper, of the Oswego Normal School read
paper on The Best Methods OF Teaching the English
drcn should be taught to form ideas and observe
tnngs, make comparisons and them accurately,
clearly and trnhuily. Thev should be encouraged to
k learn To speak correctly and be discouraged
ny cold and disintcrcsted manner Teachers should
always speak correctly to children, and should have
great variety OF reading lessons, and drill the
same tnlng until II becomes dstasteful.
superintendent Nichols OF YOnkers Superintendent
smith, of Syracuse Professor c. W. Bennett, of SYRIA
cusc, tne Eev Dr. Mears, of Hamilton, and Principal
VIEWS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08

SUPREME toUEr-NH Atsss Told by Ilwrcnce ca, 81
opens at IL III. Calendar called nj IL A. ro-Sos o a.
49, 100. ' " ' "N' '"' 400
GENERAL TEgM-AGjOuTned until July *.
StECAL hnM-licid by Potter, i AZ n
a. H. eld IN Part Fact-Nus iI,,I
1877 100, SS3, & 1lSO /, 9G7.
CRcuI1-PARre |, / and III-AdioHrrrd sine die
SUPERIOR tOURi tiENEKAI TLnM- Adiolruea
SPECIAL TEgM1ruax court opens al IL m Held H.,
PaIt . RoOnl-Ao dav calendar. '" IL
thih IEsa-PAGiS l. ~ and IlIAdourned for term
,p"SoA ikAS-t'ENEHtI IRi.A-Adjourned iortli r,r,
srhcAL TEGh- Iarremorc J.Court opens 1910 A. m
Ek applications will IN ana
O'Clock o.. Motions will n oclo,k -
EQUITY IEHM-Adourned Tor the Term.
TRIAL TERM PART II tho Tor,
MAkiNE CouRr-rRIAi TERM-PARr !. IL and III-Ad.
GENEHhL sEssIoNs-PARr Towing JCouri opens al |
a. hi.-Ihe People art. John Murphy CHARLES
Leach JYhn he.1onaid iagh McCornack. Thomas Lynch
J"hh Frank Norton burglary; (utiferf
James MCCARTHY grand larceny; James, COOK ,r
stolen goods; AMMAN
robbcry John Butcher, and
CIag, burglary Jeremiah OBrcn James W. I,ol,roy
Arthur onIig Edward Mclroy, grant
James Ncais, Timothy Patrick Peni.rynst
John smith Chaes Marvel larceny person Jere
mlah cuidy, assault aud battery. F'' 'Si0'
Pant lI-Adourned for the Term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08
TIE FIRE RECORD.
HEAVY LOSS AT CINCINNATI

SEVERAL FACTORIES BURNED ONE MAN KILLED
AND OTHERS INJURED
CINCINNATI, July 7.-Shortly after o'clock
this afternoon fire broke ont in Maraqua Sons chill
drcns carringc mandatory, Smith and Augusta ss.
and within five minutes entire building, n large
nve-story brick structure in flames The building
was in the mstof some of the largest furniture
ana other iriammablc buildings in the city. The flames
quickly learcd across to the Union furniture factory,
the upper corner and to Clostermans large chain
tory on the eastern side OF Smh-st Then caught in
Meaders large furniture factory adjoining Clostcrans
on the south end ana subsequently extended to Resorts
lounuly. The first fonr buildings named total loss
kesors foundry Il badly damaged. Iherc
OF great loss OF HE, but ut present only person.
Charles Peat is known 10 be dead. He employed in
Maltquas fnctnry and with others had
cape except b. jumping from the windows. The injured
SO lar as known now, are Ve in nunber-Caspar Kncl
man, severely Francis SchuEc injured in head I'D
ward Lump, leg broken Gus Austrian. slightly; Henry
Brown, slightly. The total loss will reach $500. 900
Several small dwelling houses and liquor shops
tNhllnYpu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08
TIE COUR1 S.
. AFFAIRS OF swEzEY & DART.

III -AIIN' VI y I.f.tEl ~ DAM.
John "A. Swczcy OF the firm OF s>wczcy g.
Dart, commission merchants in Lconar,l-st left New
Nor while the firm heavily IN debt last January
The most OF the debts contracted by ncgutiat-
Ing OF notes alleged to have been forged by M swezcy
number OF the attachments obtained asiinsi Tia.
property by ltors vacated various grounds
The General Term Of the Supreme Court has ilst handed
down decision reversing the decision of the special
T"rn vncniing 'hc attachment the of Mcssrs.
Buckingham 81 Pailson, IT. commission merchants
The attachment Was vacated the apnration of
M'HrrT I)cciiug Anilkeu 4 Co., the ground that Mr.
SWeIcS lnd no interest IN the firm property swezcy
'drl, because an assignment had been made by
DINER partner Dart, ana the firm Was nsolvonf The
G"ner l"ru on The rulings o. the Court Appeals in
u recent this decision. Chaunccv h. Hin
et represented the appellants and John j. Adams Tie
Respondents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08
A BREWERY DAMAGED.

The lager beer brewery of T.. j. Kastner in
Lcwisst Newark, partly damaged by fire early yes
torday morning together with valuable machinery aud
a large amount of stock The fire originated in the
storage of the malt house four-story brick struc-
tire. and spread with great rapidly. There 800
barrels of beer in the cchouscs which viii prove
loss o $4,000. The loss machinery Is 3d.
There was about 5000 bushels OF malt and thri y-Nc
bales ~ hops IN the malt house. The oss the build
iugs is about $4,000 The total loss will probably reach
$4,000. The insurance Is - 900 The lire Is snpIuhrd
Ia have been caused by friction ovcrheatng the malt
grinding mill. chefEnGireer Benedict severely in
JMcd BY falling down hight oi stairs in house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
SEw.YogK CITY
Mo,,Csr ., "a ~ or Collage-placc 25xl0O; Bar
Greonwlchst $ 60 of Barcay.st, 2O.0axii4la "'
Niifcgular + Schel. referee, to Augustine Ileiy III
ufantoh real estate, James Goodwin to Rich Good "
leth,sI. =. $50 it v of Shave. 25x Oh .,iiulii
clark and husband to Louisa Codding on and aI
7thavc, Is IT of 49th-st 26ixoo iouisa cod lo
- dlngton ct al to Julia \ Clark ........ =, TX,
Pearlsi, No Us Marx ottinger ct al to The Mayor "
1o5thst, lot s55, Boomingiac road j Ro La
Willisave. =. % II of Jtst 2Sx7ixrregular a. -
Smith, retcIee, to Ann Joyce r,
,e, Frcvsail and husband to Maria Moss. '''o" 81
7othtst 3D. LOO It Of 2daye sOylo22; James
26thst, lo2. lOla IT o 7th-ave 2I5i.xos9: W LON
V Levy, referee. to M Manheimer -. y" H.,
oo'h,st ;, 10 ,, II OF lothavc, oOxl00.5 W Mil
sotn;st :, 2o0.sos, IT W Of sdave, i6Sxioo; l. i"'
eoth,si, II 5, 1874 IT " Of 3dave, l6SxlOO; l. Beck.
14%1 S%so Henry laaa. Isaac niaas 81 81
Al, Adams Chs r to , hgreb Of Epiphany 26
,oos ana wlie TO y Mol 1Iackonbush s-;.........
l2'r1, :, n ? 200 {, Of sll;ays 75Ssoll; od
3sths, ), 10 r. Of 2d,aye 25x57.e also Nos 800 o
BOY i,owwS ny ana 2i2 azabeth-st II ri Humphreys
sdave, v q l?oth st, 2sxs3.6x26ix799. also "A'
referee, to q Neufier. zee. - ..'.'' o.
Exeange ace M153i Eliza Lesieur executor, etc -
27thst 40 OF lohave, 25x9ss; Emily Craig '''
lGt9;st 5 2ao.G It e Of AveA. 50xio3.S; WIN H.
Colt To Franklvn Colt 80. ...........
s4lGst, ns. 27$aeo, Ayo;A, is.5xlo2.2i Emolno
2da.e, vs. 30;5l II OF i0itiist, S5xi00; NJ Banzet "
55th St aes.5 It v Of istave, i7iixioo6 Ea. a.
= burget to Emma Burger. -. .~.-. ......'
2lth.st 5, sfs.4 u o AyoA, sIixiV3s; iiiahey
ct al to Cath 4 Eeaftlon ............. '-'' II
3daye cor q lO7th-st. 25.s4xioO; smith Ely If 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08

American people the adoption Of true Civil Service
system which win relieve the President and others IN
authority from the personal solicitation OF seekers aIter
office aud at the time insure greater et1clency IN
the public service than otherwise be reasonably ex
pected or obtained
Resored That believe that the attempted murder OF
the President is the act of unbalanced mind trsihg
for revenge and that party faction race or
other than the assassin himself, IL responsioe lot
the cruel attempt upon the life OF President Garns,
sad to further political interests or ure
individual regulations entirely Innocent OF any coinpc
ity this great crime against the Naon are unworthy
OF the countenance of fair-mnded and are greatly
to be deprecated by all patriotic citizens. A., NJ
ResOtred. In view of the disastrous results 10 inc w
tOn which might follow the murder OF the Picsiuent vi
the United States that amendments to existing laws
should be made as will make attempt upon the IRE OF
the President treason and punishable Win lShouous
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08
The resolutions were adopted.
FEELING OF OLD COMRADES

The 10th New-York Volunteers Infantry Associ-
ation of which G. III. Ludwig is president and Fran
els NJ Clark secretary met last night at Schilings
Hail. No. 1854 6th-ave. The following resolutions
IN regard to the attempted assassination of Presi
dent Garfield were adopted
Whercas The President of the United states has been
revously wounded by the act of crazed assassin and
has for days lain at the door of eternity facing death
with bravery and equaniinity OF mind that have
challenged the admiration of the world, and
1t Ia einenty becoming and proper that this
association of citizens veterans Of the late for the
Union should express its loyalty and sympathy for its
Chief Executive and former comrade in arms whe has
thus IN dire extremity shown the bravery OF soldier
manly fortitude of American and the patience
and resignation of a Christian.
ResOtced. That the veterans of the 10th Regiment
of the NewYork Volunteers hereby express our heart
felt sympathy for the stricken statesman his almost
unparalleled trial. aud for his family which is suffering in
its hours OF doubt and uncertany and ask leave TO
tender the feelings loyalty and brotherhood
who has baptized with his blood the office to which he
elected and who has in this extremity proved him
self man among men," In common with the people
of the whole country, pray earnestly and sincerely
that he may speedily recover his former health and
strength.
The association sent letter to Senator Malone
come time asking him to lecture in this city. An
answer has been received from him saying that he
would not be able to accept the invitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08
TIE ATTORNEY-GENRRALs sIrrr

Burton y. Harrison, on the part of the At
torney iencIa applied yesterday to Justice Cnlicn in
the supreme Court Chambers for leave to discontinue
tn suit recently begun in This district against the Man
hatl.in Runway Company to ont ain H. daRouiion
similar s.il Was begun short time ago the lid
judicial District. Decision reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. Thursday. July z 1891
The following sales were held Mt the
Exchange haesrooin to-day:
By c. j. Lyon.
l 4-story house with lot, No 42S East l3th-sis a
ZSbS II W OF a. loi 24.4xl033; j Wvnn e1 n ono
BIZ G. s. Br0cn.
s-story Drick honsr with lot No ~ Front-st, d.
Phoenix N4f''" " ao.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08

GUITEAU NOT INSANE, BUT RESPONSIBLE
A DISCUSSION OF THE MOTIVES WHICH LED 70 THE
CRIME - THE PASSIONATE ACT OF A DIsAP-
POINTED, MALICIOUS MAN-TIE EVIDENCE or
MALICE AFORETHOUGHT" - WHY WE CAN
"sAY NEGATIVELY THAT GUIrEAU Is NOT A
LUNAnC."
TO the Ed or The Tribune.
SIR: What you say in The TRIBUNE of this
morning with reference to the possible insanity of Gut
team well said in the main. But there Is
IN your article to which do entirely assent.
this: " No ono can negatively that Guteau is a
lunatic."
This might be true IL nothing known of the cir
cumstances preceding attending and following his at
tempt to take the life OF the President In view OF what
know Of these, however have reached the concu-
sion that he IL not Insane in words that he Is
responsible 10 the law for hiscrne My for this
opinion I viii, with your permission, state in a few
words, without reference 10 the principles edi
cal Jurisprudence any extended familiarity with the
laws OF mind.
Considering merely the fact OF the assault one might
readily presume that Guiteads mind aloring under
some sort of intense excitement which had obtained
complete control Of all its facrcs. There nothing
TO indicate motive his Tor the pespetratLun Of
deed sf such onormty and Ut great magnitude
are not ordinarily committed without motive, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08
STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

SARATOGA, n. Y, July 7.-At the morning
session OF the State Teachers Association Principal j.
Buell. Of Boonyc, read the report Committee Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08
THE LINCOLN UNIONS ACTION.

The following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted at meeting of the Lincoln
Union of the 9th Ward Tuesday evening:
Whereas, Our noble President James A. Garfield has
been stricken down by the foul hand of assassin and
now lies helpless from the terrible wounds inflicted upon
him. and the Nation stands aghast at the shocking deed
and in fear and trembling for the result of the dastards
act, while precious life Ssuspended in the balance,
therefore
Resotred, That this Lincoln Union hereby gives ex-
preston of deepest regret and warmcst sympathy with
the President and his terror stricken wife and family
In their great misfortune and grief the trying ordeal
voices and sincere heartfelt wishes and hope for the
good and mans rapid and full recovery and
stOraon and for his countrys good and welfare to the
full administration of the duties of his Office
then the bright light of hope ard prosperity will drive
away the deep gloom now resting over our land
Resotced That fail to find words of sufficient force
whereby TO express depreciation and condemnation
OF the dastardy and cowardly act of the wouldbe n
derer who so deliberately and methodcaly conceived
and executed his fearful and daboca purpose de-
prfve the Nation of its chosen ruler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFER

3-story brick house with lot No 10 Jane-st. a. "a
!, OF ,iieonwicl'st, lot l5.5xS0xirregui4r Il M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08

ACTION OF KINGS COUNTY SUPERVISORS.
AT the meeting of the Board of Supervisors
OF Kings County yesterday afternoon resolutions were
adopted condeinning Guteaus crime and expressing
sympathy for the President and his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08
TOO sORROwFUL FOR A PICNIC.

On account OF the dangerous condition of the
President Abraham Lincoln Post No. 13, Grand Army
of the Republic has resolved not participate Saturday
In the excursion offered To veteran soldiers sailors
by John III. Sarn.>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08
cjitIations Wapieo--fena!cs.

..a.-.
A PROTESTANT SERVANTS BUREAU.
A.1An kinds of go2l competent female servants. German
ai coored servants. IN large ois,ta6,aoi Pso +
lsrA A fo HOME BUREAU. l5' 6tlAv4, loIrtl apa,,
GHAMBERMAiD and WAITRESS.-By n
SE sg,ye y"mS fr, can wait on sasein very sat-
ca oar s VI @ e assist "ita & best
EHAMBEEMAID and WAITRESS.-By mn
r%osah ri very lspSc'aer and w Tec
~s', also SnSersanls al about enilien NJ" s6 S
ave, between 22i and 2:'d.sts
CHAMBERWOR DIRK, UOUSEWORK, WATT
- $50 or NURSES. ecny Aner~an aud Protestant riris
l"s Sy spa country a moderaie WAGES Al The rRorLs
EOOK, &c.-As cook. or plain washer, or
s. per Please esii i3 ha.t i7h ST. ii iioor
dOOk, &c.-By thorough good cooks meats
re1y At tho rhoTsfANT ioM iGt ' EE K 3
COOK, lIOUSEWORK, &c.-Hy Protestant
~ Aueican woman for city or country or moderate
isfASf noSr BUREAE iis 6thay ' DC seen at i'''
COOK. WASH, IRON-By German help: for
H dy 5 "sH f. ho me a5"'d i5
II REoSMAkER.-Ladies', children,', infants.
@ IN t"Gny OPP ~ da all MIl,ss y g. w. pIetS wl
DREssMAKER ANA SEAMSTRKSS.-By a
You'd s 70 e m me country Tor summer months; singers
EOUSEKEEpER.-B q middlc-agcd lady in
AL or address, I'll Noik st., Rruohiyn.
I JOUSEkEEPER or COOk.-By u respect
able German h"uscicepcc in
eiSnccs Hese no. 4iG wssi Soih s" $50 10 'o city
\ OtSEWORK.-By n respect able English
g 10 do genera. homework II cool plain cook good
washer aud ironcr. - 2davc, NOM ~. Uird bell
I AIINDRESS.-A first -clnss coiored laundress
wishes gclt-' and family wasling rer.ou
b'r thS; shirts. coilrs AMI dono
ei"tci istc'ss Call or address MARY Il. GORDON,
NUKsE.-}y a respectable Frrpch Girl, Who
" ttiitd To The
nicely ~ chm" and hand - willing
cflllpnhb" r'i"f an b. "a
near 3Sths', J AcQUIN's FRENCH ~ REAU.
NCkNE.-l5y n thoroughly competent nurse
= Y WHO can tAr The entire charge a. Tia
Test oicy references. Can be days at o. 537
NURSERY GOVERNESS.-By Protestant
German girl age IL; is able TO give piano lessons
cards. 2l1 tari SD NJ.
M ANTED.-liomc in the country with n
Chti5tian family for bright Girl cnad
learn t3dc, be treated rs Of the family
IN te house be considered equivalent
Win iefcrrnceS, HOME, katoHai, New. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08

Same property; q Tubbs and wife TO Bridget No.
kin to NJ B Mount ct al 49,. DECENTRALIZATION. 1926
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08
Counirn i)ropcrtp Wantco.

WANTED, in Westminster COunty.-Country
W place. railroad depot. York;
to 40 acres good lafd and suitable buildings
.kULAND ~ WHITING l21 Nassau-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08
Situations n)an!e0-~ attnlss.

O!tUutlpIIJ hjUN.cU--1tttte0.
sSISTANT BARTENDER-By a sober,
Nv iroIW@ihy yGn nan ca - assist Ut bnrtender viii
JAMES SIMPSON. No Troms VI ''"''''
ASSISTANT BARTENDER in a LIQUOR
MAS kSEoS Is S' aa@ T SsRpsseSIS s G
A sSiSTANT BOOKKEEPER.-}y a smart
sGF T ss aa East s H ss reference Address 'o
A SSlSTANT COOK or WAITER-By n
COOK yS cam u m ags 20 ten Esars as
1877 Ilnnnsonst, South BROOKLYN -
A WILLING. energetic man (2G). in a mer-
DowS ~ Newark av 1SD . jar.
RARTENDER.--By smart, competent young
Broadway good references. VIM BR4AsE.
CLERK, LIGHT PORTER or Assistant in
~ Liquor Ionse By Young risiman of good address,
Join j. AS ' Ma i,i@asS s%ea
CoACIINAN.-By II single man; can milk
~ country preorrci Address VI. p. Tribune onlce.
COACHMAN.-By a single man in the coun-
~ tryi willing aud useful Address M. Tribune once.
COACHMAN or PORTER.-A neat, intclli-
years coachman and years porter understands Wei ihe
s aS mol
DMvER-By a thoroughly competent, reiia-
1 caro- S h n ea c s T Or HSa9S tax
dress j. cRiGlsR. icthsi '''e'0"0'' Au
1 1hl FIX or DOkIER.-l}y an experienced
~ driver and porter has thorough of
and ca4 finnish good city references and security 1853
DRIVER or PORTER.-By an American, are
- ~ is thoroughly experienced, is strictly temperate
ana can furnish rsfclnss references TIOS VALLELIY
Astoria Long Island city.
DRIVER or PORTER.-By an experienced
- e1pres driver and porter American age 2S with
three yirs experience AID reference JAMES IL. bun
DRIVER or PORTER.-By strong, active
VAR 16S S%GE nGs s" Vest ct
36th-st. ~ '''
ELEVATOR MAN or PORTER-By a smart
~ respectable man honest, SOBER give the best
OF reference Address WILL AM DAVIS, AIS West SD
ENTRY CLERK-5y smart young man
~ speaks German and English would make himself
ful III capacity give good reference A. b.
10l East o2dst NO cards, please
ERRAND or HALL BOY.-By a sharp,
bright, Intelligent boy l3 erand or hail boy
writes good hand and
FRANCIS LANGrkY, Cd Goerck st.
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT, &c.-By a
tant book speaks spanish Italian French and Eng
Nsh can furnish unexccptionable testimonials LiBROS
Tribune Office. '
EARDENER-By a first-class gardener; un-
derstands greenho,ses grapcIis fruits and vegetables;
GROCERY CLERK.-By an intelligent Ger
~ man American cor single several
good reference. Address A. HAiRIss. 100 l0hst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08
YEA BEACH PALACE HOTEL, COMFY

- lslAND.-Table d'hote dinner ~, with wine 81 2J
Largest Restaurant on the Island. Popular Prces
over 100 Elegantly Furnished Rooms
11ssinctcn's Grand Military Band.
FRED. BRYANT. CORNEr SOLOIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08
,EA SHE'LL COTTAGE.
CEASIDE PARK HOTFI.-

~ - LOCATION PERFFCTLY GRAND
BfTTN ZEN OCEAN AND RARNFGtT
Only 50 yards from yards from BAY salin esh
ing ana bathing unsurpassed. Address
FRANKLIN HARRIS, Seaside Park, Ocean Co, y. ].
SHADY DELL HOUSE.-Situated in East
- Durham, Is miles from Cask
win daily mail and telegraph win accommodates boariers
az reasonable terms For particulars
WlNANs, East Durham, Greene County n. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08
GUNNER Resorts

4 DlRONDACK HOUSE. Schroon Lake.
~ DhIIGHrFUj. SUMMER HOME
excellent table. Terms moderate. Address above,
No. iSi-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08
Uitp Real @state for Sale.

A valuable RIVER 'FRONT.' in Harlem, with
dwelling and stable. For price and terms apply to RU
LAND WHITING, III NassalI-st.
INVESTMENT properties paying per cent
4 net on Beekman, William, Nassau and Fnlton-sts.
rutland & WHITING 121 Nassau-st
, 1881-12-06
WEST PARK BOARD.

AMnEttu'B CoApIA1ST-CuL1.uM on LAWRENCE
WILSON BAT DOWN ON,
Tho Board Of West Fnrk Commissioners bold
It's regular sem,-t,onthly meeting yestarlny
afternoon. There wore present Commissioners
McCreh, Woodard, Wilklns, ltahtfa, Drennock,
and Carter. A. L. h.nberg s Co.. contractors
fer tho grant top-drcsslng on Washington
boulevard, presented Il fornal complaint to tho
efreot that 9rcut Injustice was being douo
tbom By tho manner Of constructing tho
substrrlctnre Of the rpal. The com.
p1Rlnt Ataled TINT instcud Of q solid
ttHss Of mncadam, ~ called for by the
specifications, tho substruoturo wns honey
cOtubod and tho 9ntnit forced down into 1t.
requiring 40 por cont moro material for tup
drGssuG than wAs contemplated in the bids. The
contractors dvsfrcd tho noard to aliuw them
proportionato compensation for the extra NM
terial. The complaint WAS roforrGl.
With ret9ronco to tho mitch lIaausesd vlnduct
over Rockwell street, tho Committee on wash.
ingtou Boulevard wns Instructed to inform tho
Milwaukee 4 St. Paul Nonu that, It tho ternB
set down sou,n un,o aRo wcto nut complied With.
the Injunction suit. to prevent tho company,
from from, ,sM,.lsch!nx W engines across tho boulevard
CULLoN ON LAWRENCE.
Tho following letter Fas rcna from Gov. Gull
lon ~ reference to Commissioner Lawrencc's
rcatvnht1on:
,,.t1:s p,r!;D M2y SS7% s lES y n
eopy, of q communication addressed t, you. Al
President Of tho ooard, by J. Frank fdyruncc:
Esa 1Mo Of tie 10 commiss!onera; @ 9t u aao COPY Of
tho communication Of MI. Lawrence 70 y0ur
s sae Il H. 'ss espe, II resx
whsn viii deteriusllo my duty ii Tue promises.
%ho io!tes vas ?scoysd sSys; and iiied. J. eoA