davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28
SpFrial CLOTHES.
State and County Faxes. 5

State and County Taxes, SS5.
OFFICE COLLECTOR OF STATE AND COUN.
TY TAXES, CHATHAM COUNTY. CAY
SAVANNAH, oct. Il, 1883. }
The Digest Is now open for the collection of
the above taxes on all property, real and per-
the POLL TAN for educational purposes, on
all MALE RESIDENTS Of the city and coun-
ty between the ages of 81 and 80 years.
Office at the court house. Hours from A.
NJ, to 2P.M. JAS. j. MCGOWAN,
Tax Collector c. C.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.--Charles
Stuck was killed, and two other men were
Eneckea inse15lble While working AT der
rick, the chain OF which came in contact
with an electric light wire.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28

KNOW ray SELF. by reading the "Sci-
encs OF Life" the best medical work ever
published, for young and middle-a AGED men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28

Gentlemen's lambs Wool, Medi-
Gated Scarlet UHderVests, all sizes
and different grades. In Heavy and
Medium Weights.
Ladies' Lambs Wool Medicated
Sc rlet UnderVests, all sizes, in Me-
dium and Heavy Weights.
Gentlemen's LAMBS Wool, Medi-
Gated scarlet Emit Drawers.
Gentlemen's Lambs Wool and Me.
rinO White Knit Drawers.
Gentlcmen's Canton Flannel Draw.
erS, in heavy aud tlediHm Weights,
commencing at 2Ec.
Gentlt mems Medicated Scarlet
Wool Half Hose.
Cent? mems Wool and MerinO Half
Hose in Grey, Brown, and Blue.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28
RIAL Getatr.
Eruai llOttrro.

AChtAA AtpAtAf~ -.------'
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY Yb3 au
VI hereby given 20 az ,Pa9WTP me
demands against HARMON MI H ~ nres
Altman county. now deeease1, NJ NE d
them to me, properly made ont " i ,heir char
prescribed by law, 80 rs 70 sho" niniebied
ter and amount. and all per D ,...i 70 ml
said deceased are hereby require"
immediate payment 20 me.
SAVANNAH, Nov. q, 1850. NfFYER,
HARMON j. NE uevei
Administrator estate Of Htrn.o-l -. ~.
EORGlA. CHATHAM COUNT having
VI hereby given to az TTsPp61l's Oh
mands against JOSEPHINE NM deeeaa
late OF Cha ham county, hg IN, made
TO present them TO me. pr2pei I'm. 80 \
within the time prescribed og ,Tnt: aud
show their character and allv IVA are hel
persona indebted to SAID deceas1n avfien,
by required to make immeolalo
mo.
SAVANNAH, Nov. G, 1885. ..,orrsKOFf.
Administrator estate OF Josepl'po
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28
OUR STOCK OF
Lambs Wool and MerinO
UNDERVESTS
23c. for Merino Goods.

Includes all sizes, in variety of grades, COM
mencing at the low price of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28

Notice.
All bills against the British bark Victor"
Bowden, Master, must be presented at our
office by or before u N. THIS DAY, Nov. Is,
or payment thereof will be debarred.
A. MINIS Il SONS,
Conslgnees.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-28

INTERNAL troubles IN spain are lneNlth-
bly, reflected in Cuba. A prominent pub
lie man said today, on hearing Of the
Kings death: "Well, that will excite
the liberals in Cuba, and il Spain has
troubles at home we shall probably see
lighting in Cuba again. The fatality with
these Cubans is that they do not look for
/ Or mean 10 establish an independent
government OF their own. | never saw
Que yet who did not want US 10 take Cuba
into the Union. We do not want Cuba, but
/ !, for my part, should be very glad TO see the
Cuban planters establish an Independent
republic. Could they maintain iti on,
/ yes. Why noiS just as well as 81. Do
miugO, or as Guatemala and the other
Central American States maintain them
selves. Perhaps their time is NJ hand.
/ But they must do IL themselves. We do
not want them; we have got quite as big
a Job on our hands already, as we can
carry through. am willing 10 see the
Cubans make light for their liberties,
when their chance comes, but II men
want 10 be free, they must strike out for
/ themselves, and not stand still and beg
/ somebody else 10 do the work for them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
rpIvStrLiyrJC TRAVELLERS.

BY AurauIa (Cunard Line for Liverpool; Inc
Rev. H. " AIKEN. Lieutenant Robert H. Ans'ru'n'
or. r. n, Major Aiken. Il. A., MI ana MIS- - .,
FUDGE Dr. ard Mrs J. &. Eariol, Mhs - " NJ
Barron. Dr. Francisco h. Bond Mrs bAdiey NJ ahn 20
DR. ana Mrs Cfnue MI j. II. afnegie. lord "T
Percy H. Cooper T. cooper Mr.. ana MIS- lies nr,'
. Elliott the Kew anu Mif
Gus Fuller Mis-. Gibbons the Rev. ,. e. blnaI t3c'
NJ Hoe Mira Hoe, Miss Hoo MIR. aud MIS- W u iO'iS ~
IIeywoo J0nos William II McEnoc, d. NJ Mssol' " l.
Herbert Foster Otia the Rev Father T. W. - Othnp'
ana Mrs Horace stokes 1hcoiorc ScliEmnn MI anu i'
Wesley Watson Mr.. aud Mrs Gelrgc H. Watsoh' ,ve,roo
IIltannC white star llnch lIpm
MI ani Mrs d. \ Appleton. Miss Appleton D ~ y, en-
Frank G. l Captain a. H. clark Mfs llnoll mis Do
Miss Mildred toburn. Captain w H. DunPhy niinch Dr
Thomas X Kcatng divide Musin Captain McCuiuV' NJ '
Joseph Parrish. Dr. MOntroso A. rallen MT Ni Hhs
la orange, aud Mrs A. II. liayeneye,,. ihs Rsy
IIavcmeyeT Miss 4. =. IIayemeyer. T. v0n fhea ~ - ~
Thomas Quick. Mrs NJ. E Nllaonga MI. anu '"'' " v"
whitman. ,.o,, Herr
f. X Mitchell Edward uaneWinckoi M IIarris
y,npert Mr. and Mia Il. Harris MISS Ne,lo D.
Dr. r. f. Marcy. Dr. Carl Won lionmap " pes,6yr Anspsi
Franklin H. dowep. Pastor W. KocarheN r"''0' ""s
ny bonau tNouh German Lloyd from BremsRi I ~ ~
WATSON John H. ]. Bulwnkel. John n: rLoo tehsnef
rud Flank Kaiser Alfred Flelbchmann MionAS liam
Henry Arnd william Mayer. Lee schtieAoI /" pnira,cb
0iardop VRlentin BeckoT, H. O. ltbnncr Josopa n NJ
Leo lIeckcr John c. Wihkenann, Ernst ,iI'oan
BequestrII. W Deboes Wihsm WlethOn dootR Ada
| ny Wieand 1Iamburg. American from nsbiEe Fnty
BogenschnedeT Abrccht strassberger nu T.rh tnlin
hemlne Vogel Charles Ulrich jacob schWit Jtn GLASS
ger, Carl Railing Augusto Otto, Heunuth S'"Vo' '']
L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
1 Goon rLAcE 10 Erl sHoEA

A. j. Cammcycr has added recently To ms
alrca IS capacous quarters entire new building 20
that now his shoe store. Nos. 100. lG7 and 100 sixth
ave- Ia one Of tie largest ln the city His business seems
fully TO Justify the enlargement While this a'counmo
his cty trade h" has great deal Of business WIN
rcsdrns Outsdc the city the thorough mail order stem
n vogue renders a visit to the store entirely unnecessary
on the part OF buyer. ian catalogue sent free TO
any ono on application. Ia tho wOmens department
tho haudscWel volt French Nd button boots at she
low price Of - noticeable These can be had with
extra broad socs. Tho WdukcuIlnst hand-sewed ndcs
shoe at the Same price Is correct Imitation
Of a gCutlcWaus light walking shoe. Mono OF
these styles have pegs, wax thread or tack
inside to hurt the feet. There ia tho store
number Of novelties IN ladies slipper' romc fancy
cOlored satin ones, wall as prctiy beaded slippers,
tempting In the mems dcP artmont tho mo hhnl-
calf volt shoe at - cliped To bo equal 10 any
- or - custOm.naic Shoe In the city. large variety
I. on hand aud ml.t though hardly sSibc, IS easily
rcnedicd Us q new pair The London toe. which avoids
equally The discomfort 81 the narrow ana TIE uGhcsS oI
the broad toc IL the fay0n'c pattern IN these shoes Mr.
CaE.ncyct's ovcrsi1es made by new Gooiyrar pro
ccs are satisfactory u wear aud looks ono Of the best
things u tue store b. Tie rev seamless loot warmer, or
ntes!Ic comfort IL might hc dcs'!bcd ~ foot mtcn
The sole IL OF ftlt. lurd with lambs WOOL which makes
II uoiec"s. AMI rNCrc H-ly warm Tho upper part IS
made WOr-i"d They De used advantage Dusty III
flclghIitCs this winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
Gealsklns.
C. c. SHAYNE'S
SEALSKIN SALE

Although the weather has
been warm the great October
SeaIsLin Garment sale has been
an extraordinary success. Ladies
are taking advantage Of this
splendid opportunity to pur-
chase an elegant Sealskin Gar
lmcnt direct from the manufact-
urer at manufacturers lowest
cash prices. The fact that the
Fur goods manufactured by G..
q. Shayne have a worldwide
reputation for style, fit and
quality, and that every garment
offered for sale is reliable, is a
special attraction, and the low
prices for such elegant goods
induces very many TO make de.
pOsiis i'm order TO secure them
when they merely called TO see
the goods. The ladies Of New
Work are The best judges Of
goods and values in the world,
and they only require to see
the article TO know whether it
is really bargain or not. Seal
skins have been WORN as the
leading fashionable fur wrap
for many years, and this year
they are more popular than
ever. Many ladies are now buy
ing Sea!sEin garments from
4. G.. $hayne who purchased
from him eight, ten and twelve
years ago. They are judges Of
values and are taking advant-
age of this speCiai October Seal.
skin garment sale. Many ladies
who purchased Seal garments
the first week Of the sale have
recommended others, and in
several cases have come with
them i'm person, and thus the
sales are increasing every day.
4. &. Shaync does not rnanu.
faCiure or sell any OF the lower
grades OF Seal garments, but
does sell the genuine Alaska
London dressed Seal garments,
made up i'm the latest style, ele-
gantiy finished, ut lower prices
than any other reliable house ia
America. The great sale will
continue next week, anu in
order TO make this the largest
and most satisfactory sale OF
iurs ever known i'm this cOUn-
try an elegant Sealskin muG
will be presented 10 every pur-
chaser during the week. Don't
miss this splendid opportunity.
YOu can save SGD on Seal
sacque on short and $50 ora ex-
ira long garments. Sfanufact-
DRY and saiesrOOm,
lO3 Prilce-St., near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
coyso1IDArIoy or CoAL COMPANIES

The Acadia Coal Company. the Halifax Com
pany dimltcd and tho Vale Coal. Iron and Mhnutact
uring Company whose principal offices are respectively
in NcwN or London nld Montreal agreed on fIliAy 10
consolidate During Cyrus ". Fields visit To LONDON
he conferred with Sir George Elliot who Is chairman OF
present agreement Il the result SIR George VISITOR le
mines Ia Nova scotia with Mr. tcnconn, OF new ork'
president of the Acadia Coat Company, ana IL Mon
tague Allen, ur tho Vale Company, ana theh tAcy an
came To- New York aud tho conferences In TINS cy ieu
to their consolidation. Sir George EhIoJ sheu III 'hV
Aurauia Tor Liverpool yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
TnE cnIcAGos AGAIN nEArEN nY rmE rEowN.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 17.-Ihc BIOWnS again de-
feated the Chicagos today in their series for tn
championship OF America, but they were ably assisted
By the umpire 1t was half hour before the two
CLUBS couId agree upon an umpire, Comiskey
wanting one OF list OF local men, md
Arson insisting on OF tho Lucas PLAYERS
Arson suggested TO toss up for choice but Corniskey
would not agree to this William Medart local cnthti-
siast finally agreed upOn aud connie OF costly de-
cisiOns mado by him against tho ChicagOs gave tho
Browns the game The visitors both Oubatted AVID out
felded the Browns and would have anyhow but for
careless base-runnlng. The score was:
Chicago. ...........................0 0 .
=
Base hits-Chic 3; st Louis g. Err0rB-Clcago. 3
st Louis, z. PitcheTs-McCornick aud F0utz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
THr GRlXD ARpr AyD GEYERAL GRAYE

The Memorial Commit go Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic ~. ycst RAY I'm hopn - In the
Federal EJiiag. The pr,!orii ~ Wds d!stlos. mat
had been adOp.cl M pgcN.oH, meeting 20 hold mo
ttoiIl service n the Academy 81 MUS, Ia LcHuty OF
General Grant. General Mcmahon reported that there
was NOT IupHsy iu Tie trra .iIy to mco the *
;cnsoe, which might amount 10 sl,OOC. Action was
ponod 10 give the posts an opportunity 20 contribute
Henry Beatty Offered 10 contribute 500 and 10 do all
the printing that might be necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18

The ball was faced punctuay at 2:30 and some pretty
play ensued. The play of r. Matthews for the university
boys was fine. Eventually 1llton got the ball ana MADE
long rum passing it to II. Matthews VINO put ., ~
through the posts scoring the first goal for Newly ork
time 20 minutes. In the second game stubborn Hshi
was made. The BroOklynes played well together ana
Fannuy getting the ball. put through the posts hy
long shot: time 30 minutes. With six minutes longer
to play tho third game started but at the cal OF
time neither party had made goal ana the match hus
endcl In q drAw by score Of ] 10 l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
SLOW FOOTBALL AT PRINCETON.

PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. II (SpecidD.-The
Princeton football team defeated the Stevens team to-
day oil the grounds OF the former by score OF 10 goals
4 touchdowns or 20 points TO o. The game was ono
OF the sowcst played here Neither team pIaycu
with any suap or determination Tho Stevens men
started out with the aim OF losing all tho time possible
deliberately kicking the bail ont OF bounds IN the KICK
of getting three downs and then voluntarily losing
ten Yards When the PTinccous obtained the ban thcy
often failed make any ground on account OF their ms
cradle passing bad fumblng aud generally loose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
THE GRANT MONUuENT FUNp.
The Grant Monument Association reported
the following sIbaCrlptlon9 Yesterday
By Chq,ics Hd0scH.
m NcIr- lnrL WOrIN.
CONFERENCE OF GLASS MANUFA CTURERS.

n meeting Oh the glass manufacturers VI
Sew-York and Vicinity held yesterday at the Astor
House. Forty manufactures woro represented. The
result OF the conference withheld but It stated
that plans had boon determined for regulating the
manufacture OF glass by those firms aud that tho plans
were acceptable to those present. This will shut OF
work for some time aud Will maintain q schedule OF
prices TO compete with the Pittsburg and Western NAH
ufacurers IN the spring II Is expected that the stock
hand will be greatly reduced and terms will BIO then
offered 10 glass workers who are now on strike. >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
CORNELL DEFEATS THE STARS.

ITHACA, Oct. II (Spccidh.-Thc Syracuse
Stars were again defeated last night In the rink by III
Corncn University nine by to 7. Tho game wa
played roller skates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
LACROSSE IN BROOKLYN.

The williamsburg Athletic Club is defunct,
and In its stead has arisen organization uuder the
name OF the Brooklyn Athletic Association, which has
leased the grounds in DeKabavc formerly occupied by
the Williamsburg Club. Tho officers Colonel John
n. Partridge. presidents Captain Darius Ferry, vice
presidents Fred Fisher. treasurer; Walker G.. Hesena
secretary, and Samuel C. Austn captain. Yesterday the
association played lacrosse match with tho nj
versity OF the City Of NewYork 900 people being
present The field was placed rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
HARVARD FRESHMEN IN SCRATCH RACES.
BosToX. Oct. II (SpccidD. Harvard

scratch races this afternoon the Charles River were
amusing. They are feature Of every season. ana
usually afford Freshman his first experience at row
Ing In a shell. There two races one Tor Scnlor
Fights or Fights made up OF experienced oarsmen from
upper classes. and one for Freshmen Egnts
The day was delightful for any outdoor exercise, the
water smooth rs q mill pond and everything ID GoOn
order In the race for Freshmen some caught crabs
and others turned tho spoon OF the oar the wrong way
the whole show creating the utmost mcrrimcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
DOIYGH or TAE HARVARD CLUB
~ Harvard Club of New-York City held

The Harvard CluD OF New l"IA wy NV"
its regular monthly mscting last night at tho University
Club Theatre Edmund Wctm0ro presided. there Wa5
election aud three names were propose" 10 Oo Nolcu
upon AT The November meeting letter was read from
tie secretary ~ the Harvard University Boat CluD ask
ing that cOrt DO made 10y the New oGk aIuInh 70
i,sr y 800 Tor the purchase OF a new steam launch
so action was takcn la tbs matter. Tho club has AT
present II members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
STATEN ISLAND CRICKET CLUB GAMES.

The Staten Island Cricket and Baseball
.ao hconsiderng the project of securing new grounds
buildings Erastus wiman. president OF the staten
railroad. has assured the club OF the possession
h, present grounds until others have been provided
~ nning in the lots outside Of the railroad.
Oasah.n VIII provide space Of 1900 by 400 feet
Aim s.l OF this. 1t thought could be used by the
40 sAs remaining space could DO used for d pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18

tseo,a, baseball ground. There no buildings on IT,
and the club woald have to put 9p It's own O1g me
Ien," ~ thIs Mot because 1t may be Of uncertain
tenure. but convenient sites IKE it tnat would
49, ~ securlng ths Another site has been spoken
~ and meeting will he held at p N. at the Cotton
" ,oe on November % to discuss tho advantages OF
IN aces proposed Its said that the cost OF nurcLas
@ and nrdpang any OF the sites will be about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
NETWORKS ROBBED OF A VICTORY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. LITTLE game between
the Nationals and NewYorks to-day given TO the
former although the NewYork club IN the seventh
inning. The Nationals made two in the rstnning
and the New YOrks In the second In the seventh
inning Dorgan made hit and EsteIbrook made homo
the right field fence. The thsn three
to two In favor Of the New Yorks but the umpire called
the game back 10 the sixth inning and presented the
Nationals with victory. The score as follows:
New.YoTi ! 888 9-5
htPhiladelphia-Athetic. =. philadeInhfa L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18

Runs earned Brooklyn - Providence o. FIRST base
errors Brooklyn D. Providence Z. Firtt base ball
Brooklyn Providence o. SirucS out ETookyn ., Prey
dcnce j. Left BROOKLYN PrOyd,h.c e. 10 ri bda
Lts-BrOOkyn - Providence 4 Three bi7 hi r. MCIan
many, HTkIns and Terry. Two base Its OldacG Id
ford Pas ci balls-Giliean Wild ptcae ss haw J, Iark
ins 2. UI1phc-C OnnCu Time 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18

Zngari and Harry Lnmbln's Staten Island eleven
played at Ncw-BrGhtOn, s. L. yesterday the former
were easily beaten by OF 73 ana ITO 10 A. For
Staten Island Batter. Upshur, Ogllby and Lambkin
played well. while Tyers and Hooper were the only men
who scored for the /. Zingari.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
BROOKLYN EASILY DEFEATS PROVIDENCE.

Over 1000 people witnessed the final game
OF baseball between the Brooklyn and Providence clubs
at Washington Park. Brooklyn yesterday. Tho homo
team had little trouble winning OutpiHying their OppO
nents every point. Only seven Innings were played
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
Hlisfell

r,TaMNERING permanently cured by DR. n.
~ Vary. rs Fast 60tb-st. Nsw.fors heiss's r''of'
go a. No pay until cured. Send Tor Circular.
VOICE FORMED, VOICE 9, Cu !, 4.
AMMONIPHOSE x~ur rav rr
,,.n,ME PATTI, MODJESkA. and AmEc oSn AA'
MAD NM &c. GLADSTONE USES -
Tho Roys AIKEN and HAWEIS nov no.oL "s'
iH' The FACULTY indorses IL as hAr niiosI n. IN
r ,,s wonderfui effects 1t will cost you ~
~ have vour voice tried by experiences tesS.
f0'"S y AMMoNIPHoNE COMPANY HistrkI
228 5thsye. lopposite tho Bruhs~'SAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
REAL EsrlrE EXCHANGE AccEsSIoN&

MIR. DRAPER BEGINS WITH STRONG STOCK SALE
BUSINESS THIS WEEK.
The ordinary dulncss of a Saturday was
relieved by the accession OF and important mem
bcr 10 the Exchange John II. Draper. whose firm has
been established IN tails city since 1896. and whose
father carried the business for thirty years pre-
yiously was duly posted Tor membership lie was pro-
posed by Louis Moser and seconded BY Jules Brugiere
Me.srs Philips & Wells. another important firm. were
also posted for membership. Mr. Draper began his con-
nccton with tho Exchange by stirring stock sale for
M q m luLL.r.a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18
Dressma.iluI.

RTISTIC dressmsking and talor.m Gpac.
n anti, 40 wraps IS dinner and eyepins dress Ian
iaty; orders at short notice. 81 East Vh's@' oiPo'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18


The sales during the coming week VIII be severe test
on the capacitic. OF the Exchange. ON Monday Mr..
Htrnct will sell four lot. Ia Nutcthst. 200 feet west
o. sccond.ayc also twenty-five lots in Prospect and
stcbucus ayes In the Twenty third Ward also III fore
closure a valuable plot OF lots at Riyersldc-avc. and
Eghynrsst also three lots IN Onchunircd-andforty
third-st between seventh and Eighth ayes. Mcssrs.
Adrian H. Muller Will soil some nrstclass Invest
mcut securities.
ON Tuesday A. ]. Blocker will sell frame house In
Ftaukln.st, Bloomfield. y. j. X. v IIarnct. private
houses at No. 10 West Fifty-siXth-st. aud
at 80 iG1 East Sixty tourthst also tho following
fats: The strathnoro at Broadway AMI Fiuy-second-
,t; aud the Adophi aud the Newport, ~ ScycntiaVe
aud Flfty-,eCoui.sL; also NOs. i,5H1-lGOJ IhrdA'ei
also nifty two choice lots IN tho Twcuty-fOurth War
ON Wednesday L. Y. lIarnett leads OF with Nos 81.
Foutths Ionl. Mcscr Will sell IN foreclosure 40 10
Ouehundrcd and.fogrthst., west OF secondave ADRIAN
H. Muller Sons VIII sell Of the best lots OF IN
Vcstmcnt securities ever offered by the nrn. J..
L. Meyer will sell No 3J1 Plcgsaut-ayc, brOWnstono
dwelling house. Mr. seaman VIII SCI" In foreclosure u
vacant lot IN Ouo.hundrcl ana hir-st west OF Nihth
ave John + H. Smyth Will offer No. 81 East Ihlrteth
/ Il threc-stOry brick dwelling
ON Ihur-day niue auctOncors ndvortlfc HAlos LOUIS
Mc-cr Will ,c iJJ lots OF the Hunt estate IN Brooky
IN Third Fourth, FIN and sixth AYES. N tho Eghth
Ward. Mr. Stcarns offers ~ lots In FOrdhtn I"oiy-
Fourth Warl Scott Myers viii put up Il lois III one
Observation-Disclosures aud huudrcdand-thlty-
seventh Jcrc Johnson r.. will sell portion OF inc
Cooper estate Including about 30 lots In Hancock Hal
sry, Macon and MacdOnOugh sta. and NtuyNesahlahe
Mr lIaructt VIII sell 40. 81 Murrav-SL, known rs inc
College Place Hotel also No. II Dcy-sL FRIDAY anu
SATURDAY are light days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18

DRESSMAKER.-By French person as i hdT,s,
class drossuaser to 60 outby day los Esst a6t St
references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18

MADAME JAMMES the s,ae doa
,urarest lowest prices artistic dressmaknsi n''s '
nualed so WeSt bh.et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-18

TANITOR.-By q respectable man ana WIG
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