davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
MRS. CLEVELAND'S PORTRAIT.
It 10 Being Painted In Water Cslsrs ~ Q
Russian Artist.
From me Pittsburgh Despateh.

Prom the PhtsourDh Despdtch.
1t Ia a very great secret. and must not be
Is H'f having her Portrait paint d in Water color
by Mrs. Mindecliff. q Russian artist Of this city.
i sSS San s,.S q y sss % nso. tSs bs At ,h oi T sSs frs MGHssti
gave an entire dsy ta it. and some thirty. mega,
t Wspe w ssns tn %1 the p raS sn90bts BY Fl The al art e. .h and
after a long and careful study and consultation
With Mrs; Folsom, the Lannon'S; s,6 and
i IGSsn{ {h sos RE;ssise9 ssii ;sns,n. o 4b.ss.ol IA az.
Isrshe p Sssts. E.. iS We're 1e s.iscied fr the beneatt
vas spthoriz;ed 70 Ell: Then there were ,v fSaE
s palyste '1 as. s 81 hl@sel 9s snd HIS Tsr VIE eoDi Thes. the
Ct. a5sis crG Eas f % sSa fres tG Rrln and lfG IN s Was. not Ct
common herd. A certain NUMBER ,Sn ns,o Of prints Mss
to be- destroyed. And then. last. and most
iP% pssiSsns se Yeas one isr negative Ris awn p partieu fas
e eseTasf"s private nsissteu ctoSn,fldential and sole use.
He instructed The artist to make lust three r,
prints Of y and no more q sn a., then r Sr diS me me
another SO good, but he wanted to take ever
s sssi aIIsu %saos to f RfsytsSn le It p ss1s sT wt insG n ssP,
som, a second he cut up and pasred in the lid
yisite size, and the third stands upon his dress
ing table o. a little tllsgree silver frame; ,,s
This Is the model from which he wishes ms
graph from the frame on his dressing table in
order that It might be 80 used. Several sittings
have been given the artist. and the picture.
which is said to be very satisfactory to, the
President. is approaching completion: He II
exceedingly particular that these iaGss sh AZ
artist and all concerned. to say nothing what
ever to any one. He will not allow the artist to
axe the portrait to her studio. but compels her
TO come to the White House and work upon 1t,
90 that It has taken much longer than NEED
Lamont and Mrs. Folsom, and they pronounced
IN very good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
IN EXGUsITE CT UB.
FiftyrBs stsn People Who Turn TAeIpSAA
~tention to Music.
From the SprIn1geld Repto,ioa,

The most rigidly exclusive club In Boston
Is tho Manuscript Club. 1t has no club houss,
but meets at the houses Of three members,
who are not only something In society, but
more in amateur musical talent. Not literary
manuscript, but musical manuscript, ts what
tho club revels in, and nothing that Is common
enough to have appeared In print is eyeH
performed in the club. It grew MP as q
scion from the Dilettanti Club, which was
started not long ago through tho efforts OF
Mrs. Jack Gardner, a very influential society
lady OF Beacon street, and q few others. The
Dilettanti Club was not sufficiently guarded g
checked sdeS &c hY the large M. NUMBERS ;btIs, Of people WHO
from the cream Of the original club was formed
tho Manuscript Club. and the membership ID
limited to fifty, Those who would like to JOIN
are numbered by hundreds. The members are
oil amateur musicians Of local celebrtty, and
besides their own work they have at thor
houses the best Of the professional artistelHn
Boston who join them in Interpreting musical
manuscripts of oil kinds.
The season includes only three meoungB,
The first was held at the house Of Mrs. Gard
ner. whose mansion has q music room In white
seen L. and wondered about by everybody else.
kind. beyond a doubt.
Th second meeting has Just been held 1t h
house OF j. Montgomery. Sears. the millionaire.
Mr.. Sears is q violinist OF distinction. and quite
Q lumber Of thousands OF his dollars arc In.
vested In rare ~violins. His collection Of fddles,
in fact, Is the best in the country. The Misses
Ames. one of whom, Miss Evelyn. il the most
accomplished pianist in Boston. will have the
club OF their fathers house for its final meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
THE GREAT BEAR HA11EY DAn
It Floods 1000 Acres and Holds tie Dram.
ago Of 300 Square Miisa
From the Scientific american.

fTOm inc cCtcUtytC hWeTtCuh.
Leaving the small settlement Of Grafton,
We wind through the Mill Creek Canon. and
at g 2 elevation q 5000 feet above the see. Or
she next ridge at an elevation 81 1000 eet:
Then we descend LOO feet tai and ride three miles
Dam. which backs up the Dear Valley Lake or
great reservoir. as 1t may now be called. On is
that It e' cost. All Of the ement and. other
% 1nss4jsd ns sSsepp Ht Ws, the esrr fsddnib5s s t sh1Ss w Saa
mont cost SIS when delivered at tie dam, It
Railroad station: and tho engineers and labor
ers lived in rudely constructed log huts for six
months. From Cotton the route was up the ,S Ca,
to the end Of the dam. The dam is built Of big
ten HenVtN tons in Weight. the. majority being about
four tons weight each; Its base rests Upon
z H., sGlid i 1 rock s;gtn isaf' tb ana " m pGese r.
i Is a curved lam, its Length Of arc : bsi9E 900
wide. and from this it slopes to 9 feet wide at
the top. Its average coeffioient OF SAFETY Is 70.
pressure. The engineer was F.iE. Brown, a
graduate Of Yale College and of Yale Scientific
School, and ono Of the largest property oyners
but q remarkable piece Of engineering,
The lake or res reservoir receives 8 t the IN e eS q
acres, three-fourths Of which AROUND the old
lake was used rs a sheep ranch until DUR
present height OF water. ,53 feet. at the dam.
there is a supply OF nearly 10000. 100000 gal
Ions. covering an area OF five miles In length
OF is feet. With the dam at it's full contem-
plated height tho lake will bold 40 200. 900 900
Before the dam was built this water was al
lowed to fowl winter torrents 70 the sea. It
Is now capable Of irrigating $4,000 acres Of land
beyond the pale Of irrigation, and to supply q
population Of Soo; GOO for domestic purposes. II
Redlnnds, Lugonia. Grafton, and Highlands,
and is to be extended to San Bernardino.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19

spent two years in Europe. had three children,
and then Mr.. Gray died, and the young widow
married DR.. Henry Dow, thirty years her
senior. and worth 100000. Mrs. Dow had s40.-
600 Of her own. and with this abe. speculatcd in
sednte New England fashion until now IL is said
TO have much. moro than doubled. which makes
her q very rich woman indeed. Tor Doyer. Tho
half long. II was built five years ago, when
she Invested something In It's stock. md a good
deal IN real estate along It's contemplated line.
vestment, but the real estate auadrupled In
Value after the road was built.
Six months ago n Boston syndicate. began
R WsTe qaoIiss Tor sn ahs 9ur 20 otie 2. t bsr rS on1v tHs y
share for her stock. which. had cost her $50 a
share, and che allowed her INDIGNATION 70 take
the practical form Of de,citing that Il it was
Boston TO buy the road; it was worth
syndicate called n special meeting. ut which
Dow was there. too. and abe had votes enough
to balk their rlan. Then she went to work
on her own hook, aud about n month ago had
s saS Ssrs IsM in d G!SEssr, op s tnoq her s ibe ecn mostly oi
the road. Then she had. her special meeting
and elected herself and five men directors. tho
Board OF Directors subsequently, ~electing her
executive. management Of the company, she
had her husband. now 40. years old, elected
Treasurer. She says he is fully competent, and
says. she Will mike q . frst-class payinginsti-
tuition, and ono Of the most accommodating
and best. equipped roads In the country"
st MFs' and pGE }us l. ot sSo q y yeSksn Sid. aa Bic siG e q Dam.
ocrat Of the regular old Jeiersonian sort. anda
wcman's. rights advocate. to boot. At the last
city election In Dover she compelled the Super
them to vote for School Trustees, and found q
Inv to back her up. too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
Women In the Dramatic Liae whs Succeed
Without Being Stars.

Women In the theatrical business arc
known in other lines than as stars. There
have been many distinct successes among the
women who have set out as managers Of com
panies and theatres. 1t is not generally known
that all Of D'Oyley Carte's business in this
country was managed for many years BY q
shrewd. energetic. short-hatred woman. the
same who Is now in charge OF his most impor-
tant interests in England.
Mrs. Leland. who was the wife OF Charles Le-
land. of the hotel family. is now the manager OF
the Leland Opera House at Albany. and also
GYMS, all the rights IN this country for Dion
managers agency in this city. The Richmond
Theatre. at Kichmond, Va; is owned and Mn IAN n
T. Powell. Mrs. ODER founded. the Boston
Ideals out Of material taken from Boston
ran 1t for the many years during which it was
ono Of tho most successful travelling companies
In the country. Kate Claxton ran the Third
Avenue Theatre in this city for some time, and
Mrs. Jennie Kimball has for several years been
making the Little Corinne company 90 with
exceeding vim aud profit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
Progress From College to TypewritinR
stousaraphy. aud Dentistry.

An odd development of woman's business
and professional energy Is that OF DR.. Olga
Neymann. who has for some time been q sue
cessful practitioner Of dentistry On Madison
avenue. She was ono Of the early female
graduates from a loading college. and possessed
a longing for independence. She learned type
writing and stenography OF Miss Mary +; Soy
that she soon became one OF the most expert
writer's In tho city and could command q good
salary. Then she thought dentistry would be
more to her mind. and went to Philadelphia for
q two-years' course, which she completed with
credit. and at once opened an of1ce here and
acquired q paying business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
A Widow Worth wInuIus.
From IA. Atlanta Constitution,

COLUMBIA, Feb. lO.-Another :" model wo-
man OF the state has been heard from in the
about so years old, who runs q farm In Cypress
township, BsInwsii county; Last year; With
eight bales Of cotton and plenty, OF corn. peas,
and potatoes. .ShS plougisd with an or and
S!d sl sh :a Xoss & STspss,FEI pi ..si &. '75 e.;
bous6ts muls sndis already ready 70 plant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
The Herse Queen or Idsso. whe Owns and
Manages Nearly q Thoussns Horses.

The He-se Queen Of Idaho. whe Owns and
Mansees Nearly n Thoussns Horses.
woman's business development In another
direction is in the case OF Miss Kittie G. Will
kins. called also e The Horse Queen Of Idaho"
She was started IN business. sho says. twenty
years ago In Oregon, whom she was two years
old. and her family was about leaving the Ter
ritory to return to California. Their friends
were giving them various parting PRESENTS and
the little ono" was given $40 apiece by two
mon. with m Injunction that 1t DO invested for
her benefit. Some. time afterward her father
went to Idaho and into tho stock business. He
bought once a lot OF horses. and when he had
picked thom out. saw a nne flly left. and think
ing OF F." the little ones $40. offered that much
for tho horse. and finally got 1t for that along
with the rcst. although the owner first wanted
ESQ. Ths increase Of that nliy NHs s the S ,, ss o,
jose. she travelled for eome time In the East,
and then returned to Idaho and settled
G fssk Of i" s s1n hq Ses,er ''t IN DO aoF ,T FRs
h MIAMI, II so 4 $SS Sssss and y s ssssjs. r. Sss oS f.. r4Ed5SSa e
s sSs raises sds aAf pe sSiH %"s' &orsans, NSrmSns.
th %R3 Z Is much mo- more 'i proft G!bsis.t than ca sass
raising and less risky, and besides that she
calls It iascinating md nice: She liySs on me
southeast OF Boise city and civilization. and
twenty-five miles from Mountain House, the
miles away from the house, but such little dis
tances rs that don't count In Idaho. She COOS
there herself every year to oversee tho bring
ing in Of her stock, but claims that she does
not herself participate in the roundup, al
though che rides q great deal and shouts like q
veteran hunter.
Miss wilkins ia described as being tall and
blonde, with regular features and q high FORE
head. She Is only 90. adores Idaho, and swears
she loves no man but the man In the moon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
A Life Devoted to Charity BriuRs Fame .na
Houor to Mrs. Josephine Shaw Lowell.

-
A woman who has devoted her lie to the
business of charity and has achieved a success
e.. 20 80. ,.-th. 80 -. ro...s a.
'hat mas maoe her inc Dest'RhoWn woman IN
that line in the United States, II not In tho
world. ia Mrs. Josephine Shaw lowell of this
49,, A., a.su !. - -. "a CoI Co.,
city. bifs. Loweh is the WIDOW OF Coi. Charies
Il. Lowell, who commanded a Massachusetts
ragimant until bo wac tjIlad during the war
IeI.ihpn. unln ~ "as h.e u'. u "a,'
Lett with only n daughter to care Tor ana with
q reasonable amount OF wealth. Mrs. Lowell
tur,sd ber ntteptiop N charitable work md
.e y. 'e,.'o 80
Ior twenty years. mas maue that alinost tue soIs
business OF her life. In 1873 she was appointed
bv Tho Goy.rpor n r,omHor NJ the Stata Ro,r I'd
W - uo'o'"o, "n'nDi - 80 oAf
OF CHARITIES ana Correction peinG inc hrst' ana
for a long time tho only, woman to serve on
tbot Ro,rJ Nc Sal Cornanter NJ Pouch.
.n"' poa'u' MID o"F'h S"'p'"'e' Aousn
keepSie Is now also q member.
In 1881 Mrs; Lowell. already well known
"nnons 'nuiitIole ~ Sn ~
country. was prime mover IN inc formation OF
the Charity Organization Society OF this city.
ana In. a,sr s,n,o hoon one ~ ia ofacers AVID
nv n"s y. 'ns ISL Sn' .S -. $3.50. ~
the council of tho society and Chairman Of tho
ommi,t.o nm ri.t,,c, Wort which has n 40
S."nnla'u,'teoo n Die'itI' ". NJ - 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
Strength

And Purity are guaranteed in Ayers SaN
saparilla, this medicine being compounded
of the most potent diuretics and alternatives.
Hence, for Blood Diseases, no other remedy
proves at once so effective and economical.
~ have received great benefit from the use Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla, and have no hesitation In
declaring 1t to be the best of blood ,purihers."-
&. b. Ferdon. lS Pearsall ave, Greenvtlle. NJ.
II recommend Ayers Sarsaparills In prefer
enco to any other: first. because It Is cheaperI
second, because ! have more confidence In IL
~. mi Druggist, Cincinnati. Ohio.
ut Is my experience that Ayers Sarsspartlls
has no equal as q blood purifier, especially for
the cure Of s~crofula. We sell Q large quantity
Of this valuable preparation" ~ VIM. b. Snyder,
Of Snyder Bros. Merchants. Roaring Creek. IA.
"No medicine could be better adapted 10
cleansing tho blood Of such impurities A. mani
fest themselves on the skin by pimples and
blotches, small ulcers. ETC.. than Ayers Ssrss.
parilis. ] have used 1t for that purpose with
the most gratifying results."-J. r. Roseberry,
Wharton, Texas.
I'VE have sold Ayers sarsaps rilla for years.
and st always gives satisfaction. We keep other
kinds, but find Ayers does more good,"-Muliins
Il Son, Gloucester, Nj.
Joseph Meyer. .Jr., Druggist, Elmira. n. v
certthes; 81 always recommend Ayers Sas
sapariHa,
because Lnos4t to be tho best bloodtpurtnsr
rr1ss o. six bottles %. w0rthS % . ssss,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
From Hdyper'S Bdsds.

Prom UdfpeTJ BdSdF.
Father" said Robert. II have long ehsr.
cids@d: win your psrmI,,iSn O. ~, ,.,,.. 80.
worlds Q stage. Take that hoe hanging In the HooA
shed, and go out and dig those potatoes back Of ~
Tho engagement lasted . week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
The Only Woman Manager or . Mine Runs
. Mine witch Fifty Women O~a.


Even in the risky field of mining specula-
ton women have not only aspired but have
succeeded. for there is u profitable Colorado
mlne. the Sylph. which is owned and managed
~ontirelv by women. Mrs. Fanny A. Kerr OF
Denver is President Of the company. and fifty
other women, chiefly in st, Louis. but includ-
ing several In other parts OF the country, are
the stockholders. She was present Recently at
a conference OF representative Western miners
with the Kansas City Mining Exchange. and
took part in the proceedings Just as a man
would have done. She says she purchased her
mine several years ago without any idea q
she had paid. This set her to thinking. and she
concluded that II 1t wns worth 30. much to
other women, who were Interested with hor In
the mine: weakened, but she thought she knew
Ths1 she she wa was 10 about bout "a and Hst bought ,n 2 18th them out t.
which only women should own stock. and about
9 year ago she organized 1t and was elected
The mine is located on Battle Mountain. near
Bed Be- Slim, IL Col R. en- the l !Fso Of the the ,, 9 De- sse6 and
fully paid up, and none is for sale. Mrs. Kerr
employed a good engineer and superintendent,
and they have already worked q tunnel 500 feet
pockets hay: Yielded 1000 a ton. The necos.
in and Big proats right in sight. For the
Iron Moss mine. in the same neiehborhood,
$4,000. 600 has lust been. offered and refused,
and President Kerr don't see why her mine
Isn't worth as much or more.
Mrs. Kerr is a large. fne.looking. woman.
with dark hair, large brown eyes, and regular
women's rights. but devotes her entire atten-
tion to mining. She already owns another
mine, the Pocahontas. which is not developed,
but which she says she Is going to begin on as
soon as the Slyph proves a permanent success.
She is an enthusiast on the subject OF women
In mining. Sl9 SAWS mAnV Denver women nra
Interested in mines. and one Gunnison woman
lives at n mine she WINS and boards the mon.
but she herself does not manage 1t. Mrs. Kerr
Is sure she is tho only woman mine manager
in the country. s.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19

this there 10 something radically wrong with
us, and what II is should DO found out and rem.
edied to feed that man and his family na
make beggars and paupers OF them VIII heip
neither them nor u.s."
Her. theory 10 that what the poor man needs
Ia better house to live In. encouraRemont to
save q part OF his nay. beautiful things. to look
ut. a playground for Bis children. good books
to read. q chance to keep himself clean and
now. in our large cities. where rea! poverty ID
to be found. is reserved for the wellto do"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19

Aacsess or Oae Who Set Out 70 Work Her.
self snd to Make Work rsr Other Women.
Tho biggest type-writing business In the
country Is run by a woman. Miss Mary r. Sey-
mour, who has three Offices OF her own and
three branches In other offices In this city, and
who employs twenty typewriters constantly on
= yearly salary. besides from 1--WE to fifty others
on ptcco work, and who also runs a school OF
htenoSrrnhy and typewritinG that has turned
out many hundred graduates and I'M employ
ment bureau that has found situations for
them and several hundrod other, typewriters
and stenofrnphers. Miss seymour has been In
the busineSs in New York for nine years, and.
Besides business success. has achieved the dis
unetion OF being the first female notary public
whose appointment was recognized as valid In
Shis State, the first female commissioners OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
I he Superior

Merit Of Ayers sarsapsrills over all others
Is freely testified to by thousands of crate
ful convalescents, as well as by leading
physicians everywhere.
81 md Ayers sarsaparilla one OF the few
proprietary medicines that I can prescribe In my
practice,"-Dr }. L. Ritch. Cumberland. Miss.
II have found great relief from general debii.
~ In the use Of Ayers Sarsaparills. It tones
and invigorates tho system, regulates the action
OF the digestive and assimilativo organs. and
vltalizes the blood. 1t 10, without doubt. the
most reliable
BIood.Purifier
yet discovered."-H. D. johnson. Jr., 80 Atlantic
ave, Brooklyn. N. Y.
W. T. Mclean, Druggist. Augusta. Ohio, osru-
nos; "wo have sold Ayers SarsapsriilA here for
over thirty years and always recommend IL whom
asked to nAmo the best blood-purinor."
Dr.. John Hoffman. Morrisania. N. T., writes:
In all diseases arising from an impure and
vitiated condition Of the blood, there Is no relief
so prompt and sure as that afforded by Ayers
sarsapsrilla." -
James NJ. Williams. ". D., OF sumner, Ark.
says: Ayers Sarsapsrilia, for building up the
health generally. stands at the head OF the list"
~ have used Ayers medicines In my family
for ypars. and a,wnys keen IA bottle of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
A Thrifty New Hsmpshirc wamsn whs
Owns and Huas Her Tvs street Eaiiread.

An instance OF the development OF temi-
nine business instincts in the line OF railroads
is Mrs. Mary Edna Hill Gray Dow. who Is Pres
ident OF the Dover. N. a., Horse Railroad Com
psny. Mrs. Dow is Dover born and Boston
bred. and was q sehoolms'amin Rochester and
BIT. Louis from girlhood until abe was IS years
old. when shs ives married 70 George ]. Gray,
the wealthy editor Of the Dover Press. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

-. -. , srest surprise brokers at the
nssl Estate Exchange YESTERDAY. n.u =.
~, an nrioea however The CHIEF inse'es' 'e.'y 80
....s.,R v Harnstt Co Mr. Harnsa solo, under lore
.r,, /, Ess Ninety third a. consisting CT three
49, ,arv nrot houses and land b0xloo TIE sucsoneer
stated that property was covered wiz" )"
oso sne house woud De ohered suoIco W sns
a. 40 and any bid would be over and above tnAs
s assy' for ms The next
{s,. ~ $50 being produced By q.
sale clear OF the mortgage. the 'hrd mouse vi" WIN
anssSnss sS NS sSs .ra c
The properly rented at 7so @nt May l. ARR COO co5-
;ss
e,s On the Is IN
100 n:ms ms' 81 To- $3.50
call for ~" in J msss
CITY HobOken on The line Of the Hudson K we sr
:ssss Bay Ridge ss,:;
s.s :s%s.s
ship in the Real Estate Exchange
NEw-YoRx. Tuesday, JAN 10. 1887
tn. following sales were the Exchange and AUCTION
Bv William Kennedy d Bro
'Sry II s S Ss sss Si' sOo'
BIZ James Beeek,r son; 7o,.
S::is. s s and E h hS:A a@' H4So
ss.Ty n9" o etSaSe lot SOxlOoii: Webb. $4,000
BY Richard '. Harnsa &C.
r,ot Of land n West il2ihst 100 10 " OF 6th.ave
pSYii oo'iiI7SIe5.2xes; II Rodman and !, 400
s., ssps Sousc, win plot Of land 81 East
eSdst las # Of Msdi'on'ave plot oo1Aooe' O.. GOO
.,s, SSs S~rps with lot Il. aai IVES. 1instn.
gs ss. rh G is, sii No s25
FIN of 2itb-s lot l9llxS3; Gardner.'....-'- -'ooo
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TR AN5FERS-N l. Cirt'
believing show. tn. real estate transactions recorded
in tho Registers once today
x2s., 400 u OF 5th-ave. 226x9S9: Arthur A,o so
execulrix Wood an =; i S'-'i'o
ls0ih,s sn1 4 ,s. % ~ wesibsimer 1900
Madison. 25.5 II of llZh-st, ooxfo, AZ ma.
Hoistsr al 10 Kahn. ao'''s
SSd..l 80 = snct ...,......... 1900
%thavs cor o. b ilosns. o. no '.'.. $4,000
ssd.t Syo y o, s1na'e 10000
7Ath,,s. ~ ~ W., 81 +! - ssin 1880
bsthsf ss $40 y OF OH ave- 100000
,..ay. ioo2 I, Of 52ds, 2ssIsaI irrsE 10 600
27th.t lots Nss sUy: 81 Z, ~ " 10000
sth.aye sw cor 81 i GAIN 200 600
Green xcn ,syin $4,000
2davo nv. e 10 p' ps Sraa $4,000
Ahayss sSs and a. vile 10 Kcfns 2 200
Sthare m,'o o. 20 JOHN JaeoT 100000
ysth;s aa SS III III ~ Nina IL, WICK ' 1900
Houston 81 - NOW ou"''0 "'.! NV. 49, 800
WeiBbefSer ------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
Gcparinsrsbip Notices.

" $50 PHILADELPHIA. Jan. T. lsss-
MR.. CLEMENT A. GRlSCOM. neIe, .,.c,sS
wi Viee. President OF this Company. has peen '''
President succeeding Mr.. James A. Wright. resxnca
Mr. william Thaw of PIttsburg. has been eis'e'
Director TO succeed Mr wright a..
M...r. p.tsr Wright sons been reappon'en
sysi cent. 81 The Com pany Mr. r. a. Hennossy oeh
Manager n UEPnURN, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
Gotela

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