davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
EvIDEScE ~ HouIcIDE CASES.

The attention of District Attorney MARITIME
recently WAS calrI 10 the fact that tn many cases 81
Lopicic where injured pc rsou, had lived Tor some
time alter rccrIyinl their injuries tho police had failed
10 urocurr autc-mortcn statements. such failures he
usrcrtnincd, resulted from prevailing opinion that
only cnfour- rate, coI receive such declare.
lions from dying persons aud syo 10 such statements
legal force A. these declarations Vcre important rNt-
trials OF houctr cases Mr. MHr;tuc looked
mn the law ola the subject. lie wrote 10 the Board OF
Police Yesterday saving That any person may receive
a diving mans acmrnt, and, n II IT, properly taken, ~
can be- usrd evidence. II is essential that tho person
making the statement must have belief that hc d,
gbuu To die has abandoned a hope 81 recovery and
Is rational enough To make statement II rs not Away
uccrs-ary That declaration shall b0 expressed IN
words. pressure OF the hand ~ response to the quo,
tlon: Did -- inrrc you 80. squeeze NY hand
has been admitted ~ evidence In q ease where dying
man was not able to speak. II possible the person
charged with tho crime should BE- brought into tho
prrscncr OF the injured pcrOn aud any aud thing
dane IN their mutual presence would Do proper cVi.
drnre At the request of Mr. MARITIME tho board d.
rectsd SUPERINTENDENT Murray 10 instruct the members
OF the force take the statements Of dying mon IN
cases where haste Is necessary Such statements to
he written by policemen aud sent 10 tho District
Attorney Ollce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
MISSION FORK AMONG THE FREEDNEI
WHAT THE METHODIST CHURCH IS DOING IL TIL
SOUTH.

The eighteenth annual meeting OF the Freed
mems Aid Association was held IN the PARK Avrhue
Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday afternoon ana
evening Bishop Walden, OF Chattanooga, presided.
BlshOp Malalieu of Newt orleans the Rev. Dr. Bowen,
of Newark ami the Rev. J. j. Lansing. OF brooklyn,
addressed The evening meeting. In his words OF wei
come Dr. j. NJ King the pastor or the church. referred
10 great that IL being accomplished ny the ASso
citation, 1t 49, he SAID putting down temptation Tor
moral AMI political deb archery, and IL Is making intc
gent voters NHpd sentlmehtasm is not allowed by "
10 impede common II shows TO the poor coored
aud White people IN the South the sunlight OF education
and Christianity, and II shows u the wor tnat lhe Ony
true and effective Is In the care for the poor
and es at home. Bishop Walden repllo
to Er Kin rs welcome. The Rev. Dr. X = Rust, cOTrc-
the year his report The work exceeded that OF any
former year. There now twenty-five institutions
supported among the cUUrod people Of the SOUTH with
and 2l3 pupils. In many OF The districts
the cnrcnes used during tho week for school pur
poses. One cOlOrcd conference, which he mentioned
contained forty schools with 300 pupils meeting In the
to sustain the schools. The Cannon school OF
Theology in Atlanta has forty students and an addition
tc It Is being built at cost OF $4,000 The harry
Medical College In Nashville has graduated my
colorcd hysIcians, tho most OF whom now
practising in the South. In Now-Orcaus
an addition has been made TO tho University,
at cost OF $4,000, and at Wnsted. La, the Gilbert
Seminary has been built at an expense OF $4,000.
Among the poor white population OF the South the prog
fess he indicated, was equally encouraging. At Little
Rock thirteen Of land had been purcha,ed and
building erected at q OF $50 900; the citizens
trbuied $4,000. In Chattanooga fourteen of
land have been purchased for 81 OOO OF which tho citi-
sructed cost $4,000. Five colleges have been es-
tsblshed among the whites by the association, and
thirteen s.minaIics These have now s22 pupils In
organized IN the schools ana cOlOrc
and white Dups receive instruction trades. Dr.
j. G. HaTtzcll exhibited illustrated charts, showing the
country III which the associat had bern doing it'
Sl74759; $4,000 put IN real estate, and Sl031lt
was expended for educational purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
CRASHING INTO A RAILWAY wAITISG-RooM.

While some passengcrs waiting In the DriaWSlr'
Iacka wanna and Western Railroad Depot In HOOoArn
for n late train on Thursday night PASSENGER c i
came crashing through the waiting:ro0m tearing wv
supporting pillars away and stopping nSl
before reaching the large stove In the middle OF W.
room The passengers employees ran out OF tne roo
nanc.strcken ana waited at safe distance 1ttsdr "
prcting 10 see the building come down WIN
a crash. Great commotion prevailed ana ~ Mns
some limo before the cause OF the trouble was
learned The cars ON tho Newark local train when ar
rived few minutes before had been hanrd OUT Nv
drill en- zine aud were being nut Da Into the dep put
with so much force that the brakeman was nnanIo ~
check the momentum at the proper time. lie HppHc9
tho brake. hut the end bounded over III" braces h
plunged into tho room. Several pillars were
torn away and 1t was feared that the building wouIt
coapse nu II was Draccd mp quickly as possble ana
il stlil standing official OF the company Sah ina, u
the buldng had been destroyed the loss wnnld he p
trnng bt The had 81 uck the stove there Hikh'
nave been an extensive cuntia ration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
MECHANICAL MODELS nADEnr scHooL BoT&

A new feature OF the American Institute
Fair Is the exhibit of mechanical appliances etc PRO-
dnced by some OF the pupils Of the third grade Gram
mar school No. 81 III East Onr-huudrcd-and fifteenth
st. I'm which j. Alden DOncgan Is teacher IL Is
chiefly duo to the announcement aud instruction given
bv MI Donegan tnat the boys have made the models
which have been placed In the northeast corner OF the
main building, and which illustrate the simple oral
natural philosophy lessons required by the Board Of
Education be taught IN the tnrd grade Of boys. gram
mar schools These appliances simple and practical
aud are evidently proof that boys capable Of re-
ccyiug and putting TO practical use Instructions In
mechanics. The models were innde By the following
Inclined railway, a model OF the railroad nj
HOboken, made by Everett Thompson ace thirteen
pile driver. to show method OF using pulley aud crank
iy Henry Soccker, age thirtoen foundry crane, with
travelling carriage TO show use of pueys, cogwhec
uinou, and wheel aud axle movement, by George
chase a.e fourteen alcohol uruaCe, to show EXPANSION
of brass ana Of levers, by Mnred G. RhOadc , age
thirteen stone derrick to show OF wheel and Az 10
and compound pulieys by Henry Stoecker; dumb
waiter to show OF pulleys by Everett Thompson
pump los John y. Cartwright, thirtecn gulllotine
10 show force Of gravity AMI use OF simple pueys by
David u. Benedict also screw press aud endless lad
der operated by cozwheea
In one OF the acOve-. devoted Ia photographs and
paintings II panel OF uger lilies, from the brush OF
Wnfred e. RhOades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
al oool to rY a.uehter. Kate Alice san,ana. eve

Oh 900, to my daughter, Kate Alice santans' Hae
81 ,O00j TO my son in-law, William IL DUN. l rro
q 900, give TO my sOnn law, Jose " SANTANA ~
el OOOl the above beQucsts TO be paid az soon ~ may
he after my death. Also give TO my NJ
Rosa Grace Santana, 10 my giTTdsou, BrnuoTa r I'm
TO my grandson Henry Shaw Santana TOR theIr suhiu
inns the OF $500 each, TO be paid as eooh AZ H
be after my death give all my books my Lecture, Al
Of my pictures my gold watch, the old rocking
from the sale Of any OF my books, or wrltngs 10
be equally divided as they may inu'u .
decide between nv wife, Zipha T. Shaw, and my TWO
daughters. Grace and Kate, named aboye. Eve n an.
bequeah my beloved wife, Zipa T. shaw SO lonk 80
she remains my widow all tho Interest and yearly IN
come arising from all OF my hEesuheh.s
and secmritie. hot given away as ebSvel 70
have in her OWE right and disposal so long a. hno 'o
al her death will that all OF my Investments anu NC
cnrIt,cs be equally divided between my dahHnlerS.
Grace Anna duff and Kate Alice Santana. WIZ that ht
my death first of all my just debts to o. pn,u r', y
fnneraI exncnses also. | desire that my exccutots
change any of the securities have for other security ~
snpcars beat IN case OF the d'a OF cl!neI Z"
INV daughters Grace Anna Dun or Kate Ahce sHht
will that her of estate DO given to her ch" VI
sno"nt William H. Duff and jose v Santana. IT.; as
NV EXECUTORS OF tits my WILL with ppwer 10 associate
with them my wife. Zipha +. Sbaw, necessary oan
mar value OF NV estate the date OF this VIII IS %
It's market 1913 000 and at this GATE not uC"i
Of debt az aiust IT. .oo, HENRI W. ""H"'
Dated New-Iork, April II, 1888
Witness: o., go. proo,,,vu
William H. Dakin, No. 24l Ryerson'st'' Brookiyn'
A. p Schultz. No. 333 East onchundred-and-
eighteenth-st, Ntw-fork CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
NEWARK.

The Jury in the OF Thomas Dwyer charged Win
manstnghter IN killing Alfred Carroll. after remaining
out all night came court yesterday ana abOuc'u
th they could The Court requested the jury
Ia retire again and they did 20. hut without result Inc
Court tbrrepou dismissed the jury. IL was upderstOod
that the Jury stood eight for acquita ana four Tor
verdict OF guilty.
Edward Murphy was arragned In tho Pollco Court OH
charge of druukcunes% lie had IN his pockets letter
addressed To Abbot Tlioy and other Roman Cdtholc
priests recommending him as n worthy pre>t Wno
needed rest and nOurlshmcnL" lie was held for
examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

81. james Hotel-J. FREDERICK Eimore, Fettr
senatSr J. soat Fassctt. OF Elmira A. j.: DreAe ioS
philadelphia and Joseph Vllps. OF WsconS, AMI
mn vrcssman /. G. Houk, of Ienhesse1' anu
Charles r. Peek chief OF the NewYor B9rea VI
GseV House-Senator ~: o. ~ sbicago
VI Ers,sG iouse-EnA torncy Leslie W; Su y,
so Canton. y. Y. and Professor ~ hs SINE Enginser
Enahan sweet Of AIsng ana Pai nysrnor W.
Ill - 10 nshi re - Hotel Brunsrtee-M iIl"n
Biiss and Samuel Hoar, OF Boston, and Coi0hei l. A.
DodVo L. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
ATTEMPTING TO WRECK A TRAIN.

ATTEMPTING 10 WHEN ihhi-' ,
An attempt was made Thursday night 10 Wreck n, VIZ
train on the Newark branch OF thc Efic ran
road which reaches Paterson about G4O y. w. Az "
point near tho southern city line Ot Paterson therG - ~
embaukment about feet high. ana on TINS enio'
meut thirty foot rail discovered across lhe M
ipst before e train due. The discovery "ht 'n
Nv a man who works in the rolling mil lilo suinboiru
and the rail- removed Just before the
came laundering along at high rat" oi speed Dear
five Brown of the Erie road. invcstgntlDS the cas-
Yesterday bu fou clcw to the peipcrat 1rs OF une
motive The train WAS partly derhlItu ny W Wv
.fructiOu near the same spot time ago nut no M
aye was done Stones have frequently been thrown Nv
trains ia the same ncighborhOod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
ALONG THE SOUND.

BErpGrroET-Fny wcavcrs employed 10y tho Bndee
mort Elastic Web Company yesterday struck, aud lie
clurd To resume work unt the oupduy should asfce
10 the terms demanded by their union flor Slu
cno,itfrd on Mr. Emma H. Vhec two a-p. Ju'ph
kuury was ipuui guilty hI tho sup nor 'uIrt ana s-n
fenced by judge BrIrley 20 twenty years ne the state
pri.nn Kiuucy escaped from -u,un Crosby the
time that the notorious "~am' Pine broke JAIL ana
was rccIpturod ten day ago
r,wroHp.-Jlcob stark yesterday came near bleed
ing to death the elects Of wound Inflicted - a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
MASSACHUSETTS, COUNTY.

SING sfSG.-On Thursday night, Lena schaum. COOK
on board OF coal barge. lying at the prison wharf, Iei
over board and drCwned-.....A few cases ol
diphtheria have been reported in this village.
PoRT CHEsTER.-As Samuel Scott was riding out on
Thursday afternoon. his horse became unnahAg'aplo'
living In smith ave. this village. Dr. sands. ST. round
tho right side Of ihr girls head and the lover Ie ia"
badly bruised and tooth knocked out as lac supposed
dune by tie horses feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07

the DEGREES doptod tho Plenary Council when haT
born examined and passed upon by the hoy sec.
the Pope has Given them his approval, IL II eipco' "
that there will s00n he inHuguratcd IN THIS county
crusade against tho liquor business OF All eAoeeu"e
nHao eli ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
Jersey CITY.

Thomas Kelly, Thomas Butler and Thomas Walraven
the members OF the Election Board who were arrested
on Thursday night charged with violating the Elrct"
laws waived examination Yesterday AMI were DaiIch ~
The ann of 500 each Villa q Howe the clerk VINO -
charged with altcringtbe returns, was requrei 10 Il
nsh 81 bail The charge Oi violating the Eecloh
law and 5000 on the charge Of assault and battery
John Doran. a New-York thiot who brought man 10
this city and robbed him after making hin drunk was
sentenced yesterday three years in tho State Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07

The Liquor Dealers Protective Association has ar
pointed u committee to wait upon Mnyor-coct whitney
and request him To appoint Hpcrul EAcl'c Iohihls-
sI0ucrs
bridge Captain Ward directed tho policemen under
hu yrsteday TO 20 evil aud polite To passengers at all
times preserve order on The platforms at all haL-
ards.
In he legal proceedings brought by Rowland b. Nal
lory against James W. Biatcliord. a member Of the
New-I ork stock Exchange. Judgment 81 $1,000 was
Gulrng Blachfor TO direct the stock Exchange To sell
hi. seat and membership IN the Exchange within four
weeks and tho proceeds over To the receiver or MS
property 10 pay Mallory claim
whie riding in strcctcar In Futon-st. John Love-
The conductor Thomas stack claimed tho coin as his
and demanded grufy. Lows refused To give II ny and
WAS arrested for petit larceny lie says that he pur-
scd akiug the com To the office OF the company when
he refused to give 1t to the conductor
The Rev Arthur Brooks rector Of the Church OF the
Incarnation OF Now. York, viii denver morrow even
n the second lecture In the course to be given before
the congregation of the Church OF the Messiah HIS sub
icct is The Church ana IudIydua!ism
The sidewalks III South Brooklyn need repaying badly
particularly IN llfth-aVc
There are far too many crocous dog, AZ large In the
outIyIug wards aud bcatod wanderers are In danger
At the meeting OF the kinSa County Republican Cen
eral Committee Oh Tuesday evening II IA expected that
steps Will be taken to Increase the membership upon the
basis OF the vote for Davenport Tho number now
is = based upon the vote of POI ~ ior Folgcr Upon
membership Will be about 1850. The time Of holding tho
primaries for clcctns the new members VIII DO hIed on
Tuesday.
moetIne Of Princeton graduates Will be held on Mon
day ernuun In the chapel or Dr. Cuylcrs church 10
form an alumni association. President McCosh IS e1-
pccted 10 DC present
The Boards Of Aldermen and Supervisors Will begin
to CANVASS tho vote on Tuesday.
The Navy Yard authorities have boon ordered to 1t
M The rniapoosu "A torpedo boat. she has already
been rebuilt and rchttcd Ia other particulars IL Will
take about two months to complete her.
Tho action contemplated by tho Bridge trustees OF
securing legislative permission to extend the Bridge
tracks from Highest To NaasnuSt In order Ia secure
more for storing VIII bo contingent upon the
decision OF the question OF building the elevated
trunk line TO the CITY Hail.
A. g. Higgins. principal OF tho Public School No D. at
Bntler.s aud Vanderbtavc about to resign III order
TO engage In business.
The plaza OF Prospect Park and Eastern Parkway,
from the plaza to BedfOraYr., to be lighted with
electric lights The Fort Grcon plaza is also u be lighted
In She same way Tie city l. pdttng up poles prepare
tory TO lighting portions OF FlaDush and seventh AYES
with electricity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Horse show MndIscn square Garden. ~, ,,, TT ~
Auction sale of chrysa hemuus' hor'c'" ''
10 4. , paonsvivauIa Polo
Gronnds 3 n IN Iehlgh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lnsu'u'c'
Hohoken, \. IN. ,r-,. coD,nt..,oncrs
GU ems County Hounds meet, Jtreuo' - prooylyr
General John Newton before OxlOru CIup' piooNS"'
N III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
TIE CArHoLiC ORURCH AND RCM-SELLWo.

Tho pastoral letter issued by the ArchbishOPs
aud bishops tho OF the Third Plenary Council at
baltimore In December, 1884, contained paragraph
dsn0unong the sunday liquor tranic particularly and
tue sale OF liquor generally.
The ROY, Dr. QOoHhel who has been absent nearly
year. 10 new his way back 10 the United States with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
rAJ1rRE ORA STOCK EXCHANGE MEMBER

HAYWOOD Prince, specialist III the Northern
Pacific shares yesterday announced his inability to fur
nm MS contrncta His liabilities at the stock Exchange
arc said 10 be less than $40 900. The failure
prise many OF his most intimate friends who imne-
dintey offered their assistance. Mr. Prince declined
these onsrs. H. has been member OF the Stock EI-
ahaugo since ln7T,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
TO OWNERS OF HonsEs AND CATTLE.


DERBY CONIIrGuN Powders
,rc WARRANTED SUFTIOE 20 other They
ISnocr To- give and used by PEuNNNr HOBsENEN aud
cam t,rEHs only - sold by tho Druggists and
saloeIs Depot. - Murray 81, where the FAMILY ant
HORSE NJ .lTIAN LlNiNENr can uc obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.

rhe CON nlttee adjourned after hearing all that
the delegation had 10 say. Another hearing VIII
be given next week to teachers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07

Good story from boys boarding school IN Jer
sry The diet AMI COnsUpatng and the
principal decided introducc some old syo physlc
in aud alt The happy results one Dngh'
lad rae snartr-t school, discovered The secret mine IN h
sancc pushing back is plate shouted g the pedago ne
dad told ne 10 nutliin but
ID PirCs Pleasant PurgatIvo Pellets aud they dom
their dnty like Charml' lhey are anttDuous anu puIey
vegetable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
LONG ISLAND.

LAwrrvCr-Nlat, Petit, an old resident, fell dead
from heart disease Ola Thursday evening after returning
IRON New York. where he had been ON business He
was seventy -four years or age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
Josh BILLINGS WRITES HIS OWN Will.

Josh BILLINGS WRITES HIS OWN Will,
The will of Henry w, shaw e Josh 81 llings"l,
fled with Probate CLERK Beckett yesterday, was
sanarsntly written by himself, and differs from
cctdmary wills in stating without legal Formally or
verb,sqe what he wished should DO done with his
property and what it's value was IL is as foiiows'
HENRY W. sHAws WILL
I give to my daughter, Grace Anna Dun,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
Announcements

Don't mistake drOwsy feelings for lazlncss
hut prevcn them and sickness by using ParNcrs Tonic.
DandIuu promptly cure by Pdrkcrs HAIR Ba!sam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07

This is the testimony of two generations
Ponds TX cures an lnndmmailou' and BIeedluss
Avoid d,alrrs who uler base limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07

ono ons bank did not forward ts sertln9ate nagss
Practically the repayment was eompiet.ea. """"~''
Camp Tue Clearing House, said ysss y ,b,s opers.
lone thing was Clearly demonstrated w sni liver
ton-,hat he banks could not force A. coin
into circulation Less than million donars VI VIZ ~
WIS takon actually by the banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07

046 BAGIEs!-Mr. Lockwood, photographer
NJ Uuon Sduare made the above extraordinary number
OF phooeTa2 ic negatives OF children IN one month surrey
thi, Is a BaLies Paradise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07

Sam Jones is preaching against variolod types of
religion lie ought to preach scorcher against
variOlod tyres OF politics and send marked copy TO
The Times and EecHiag Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07

Liduid Bread - essentially n tonic. IL as
a,llaies sy with food aud makes pure blood il a
prlsani for coffee AsA your druggist OF
grocer .or II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
tIINIATnRE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. A
Sun rises. G8t sets 46 Moo rises 7OS NOON ago ~ "
ItII ytrGa rJ-ONr ,,o
n Dandy Hoo. 7:4s dow Islui $40 tel CAR ,S S33y
y H-saudy Hook. $40 GOV. lS;1nl oo' 'ie'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
RKPA rMEXr OF TIE LOAN TO THE 6oVERNMENE

The repayment to the Clearing House banks
of the loan made the United STATES Treasurer III July
was completed yesterday. few Of the banks did not
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-28
A TRAIN JUMPS A BRIDGE.

PIungss Thirty Feet Into A Stream
 And Several Persons Are Killed And
 Injured.
 NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 27.-A special to the Times-Democrat from Jackson, Miss, says: As a west bound train on the Natchez road was crossing bayou Pierre this morning the engine jumped the bridge and went down thirty feet into the stream, killing the engineer and fireman instantly. The coal, mail, express and smoking cars followed, crushing each other to pieces. The casualties were as follows: Killed-Robert Perry, brakeman; McCutch- ley, fireman; Howell, engineer. The wound ed are: R. Lane, express messenger, fatally; R. w. Campbell, internally and dangerously; R. H. Truly, badly mangled; Walter Barclay, dangerously; George Rigby and James Meng severely. Henry Knucker, of Cincinnati, had his ribs broken and number of others were slightly hurt. The cause of the acci- dent is unknown. The bridge was entirely demolished. The wounded were taken to NatohaZ
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-28
F. M. DENISON.

Glebe Building, corner Church and Chapel streets.
 FOR SALE, fA At less than value, would be exchanged M::si for smaller place, one of the most desirable @lsk cottage residences in the city; il rooms, all modern convenences in perfect order with large lot of ground. Inquire at
 HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY,