davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

Owing to intense heat yesterday the real
market was somewhat dull Some interest shown,
however, In the sac by William Reynolds Brown OF Nos
7l2 and IA washingonst sold partly by order of the
Supreme Court and partly by order Of the executor o;
John c. Ackerson The property consists Of wostory.
attic and basement brick dwellings renting for 500
each No 712 sold for 81, $40 to Jeremiah Pans.
burn and No. ia for 81, 200 20 d. p Brown
r. V. Harnett Co. offered No. 234 West SiSty-nrst-
ST., twossory and basement frame dwelling lot 25x
100 between Tenth and Eleventh The bidding
UP from a. 500 TO Is COO at which price James Walsh
the buyer The auctioneer offered a factory prop
orty being Nos. $50 sos Rivlngton-st The bidding
ran from $1,000 900. 600; Thomas f. Pollard
buyer. William Kennedy & Brother sold under d.
reeon Of Abner C. Thomas. by order OF the Supreme
Court In foreclosure Nos s52 and West Seventeenth
St. two nye-story double tenemen,s lots 25x77x92
each They sold for sls,51o each the plaintiff The
other sales adjourned
the Exchange yesterday fully furnished
furnished house in choice locality Of Brooklyn o.
fered on moderate terms nrstclass stock farm
OF eos in Orange County. New-York. with
OF thirteen and comnodious outbuldings Of
fered for sale at s35 ooO and plot ripe
Improvement at Tarrytown surrounded by fine houses
at e. 600 per acre.
George w. Van slcen. secretary Holland Trust
Company has issued circular the stockholders In the
Exchange suggesting that the estates Of of the
nent builders who have recently been embarrassed
might be formed in stock companies and the shares be
put the Exchange with guarantee OF the Title Guar
not been unfavoraby received and members think
It might be the OF settling matters the
Side much rapidly than IL the properties
dealt with under foreclosure.
New.York Monday, June 25, 1885.
The following were made at the Exchange and
Auction Room to-day
BY William Kennedy Brother
fve-story fats, with lots Nos 452 and Asa West
17h,sts 100 q Of 1Oh-ave. lots 20xe2 80, ooo
BY Richard v. Harnett 4 Co.
three. story factory, with plot of land Nos. $50
to $50 Rlyington.st g 20 e Of Tompkins- 90 ooo
" pSS s SS s ,o fS "a s W RSaSd 1900
IS 300 # e of 11th-ave; lot 25x1oo.s: J. .ooo
BY william R Brown.
three-ssOry building, with lot, No, IL washing
ton-s, " s, so It Of 11th-ave; lot 29xo4ei D. o-o
similar building. with lot No. 7i2 adj above lot
ByA H. Muller Son.
Sale OF dwelling with lot No. 405 East 116th-st, Of
1Stave.. was adjourned to July o.
gFAs Estate " Sasa CITY
son to John G. Bor s a. 'A'' " s1e,4oo
saw senle block SesxeSn iosd and csS
Mltchef he'll Valentine .''D"' 'oH 0Do''' i' $4,000
Bauer to william H. Chnds $4,000
Kr.tschInar 20 Albert 81 schneck :. o. 500
F. Smith to Della A. Eustace 7,4O0
kin1s to Terence Brady - 1926
- r. Pease and wife to Charles Armsheimer $500
H. Jackson and wife to Mary E. Godward 1915
70 Sarah j. Bailey ...: 24.25o
T. Kendall to Evelyn smith 49,. 10000
fitzpatrick TO James Cafiew -. 1900
sGnn cox hPsS e. 5 a. 70 Bne
Robert TO Geraldine A Goddard 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26

Phio i. Mills John Gibbs Charles T.. Harding t;srd-
ner r. Colby and Edgar Harding PLANTING AGAINST 4
Foster Parkhurst benefs of ere,.r.
fendantG ~ NNf w
Pursuant 10 order made special Term OF thts
Court held at the Huise CITY yorx
and enerrt herein the 2'th day OF November iss7
notice Is hereby all anf haslns
claims against the defendant Henry w PeriDe that they
required and exhibit their Demands with
dLy verified therefor, cndei ss ed
the referee named sad oriar and appointed Tor sush
purpose at his One No, RS Broadway the CITY OF
New York on or tefor the l7h day OF Ju'v lSSS AZ
o'clock In the afternoon OF that day. which day ana
place hereby ENed ana appointed -ruffoss
and in default thereof such persons and a
excluded from the benefit OF such order sitfng
In the distribution OF the funds In the hands a.
sgnee.
GFORtfE s. HAsrINtss Referee
MOSES r. CROW, Attorney for Plaintiffs 205 broadway
New.Ycrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
NOTICE
IN RELATION TO JURORS FOR STATE COURTS

OFFICE COMMISSIONER or JURORS. \
ROOM l27, STEWART BUILDING.
STREET AND BROADWAY.
Newly oRK, June l. 1858.
Applications for exemptions viii be heard here from
~ daily, from all persons hitherto labe OF reeehty
serving become exempt and al Ieedea ihiona-
will given. 80. ,,-.,,.. -
Those who have answered 90 their liability, or
proved permanent exemption will receive jury ehiel-
notice" requiring shcm 10 appear before me THIS
year. Whether liable not such notices must De an.
swercd Din person, possible, and a. this Office onyl
under penalties II exempt the party must DrlnS
proof exemption II liable, he must also answer IN Ir
son. giving full and correct name. residence ETC., ETC.
No attention paid 10 letters
enrolled liable must serve when called or
pay No excuse VIII be allowed or inter.
ference permitted The fines, II unpaid, will be entered
as judgments upon the property OF the deinquents
All good will aid the Of justice, and Sc
reliable and respectable iurie and eJua1e tnr
duty by serving promptly when Summoned allowing the,r
clerks and subordnates serve reporting 70 me airy AZ
tempt bribery evasion, and suggesting names ior en-
rOnent. Persons between sixty and seventy years o.
age summer sbsentees persons temporarily ILL., ana united
States Jurors not exempt.
Every must attend % his own notice IL Is mis-,
give jury % another ~ answer ~
punishable fine imprisonment 20 give or r.
any present bTibe directly or indirectly, in rea-
Jury service, to withhold any paper or mako
false statement and every ease viii be FUZZY prose-
euted ,rr,y
Commissioner OF Jurors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
Furnished Eauses Go fet.

NJoNTCLAIR n. J.--Furnishel; modern; complete at
lVt tracive comfortable accessible season or
year; e75 per month. See OWNER, care Curtin, 60
Duane-st
NEW wINDsoR-O or. Hu DSON.-For rent; fully fur
v nished very desirable e.iae roomy house; all i'm
proyemen.s: elegant liver and inland views beautiful
couIas lodge stable &c low rent 10 desirable party.
TURNER & SANFORD Ncwburg, N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
AnIRONDACks
RICHARDS HOUSE,

Ana MANSION HOUSE ANNEX, Lake Champlaln-
NJ A. CLARK, Proprietor.
Oldest hotel lR westport Airy Excellent table,
Boating. riding fishing and tennis Telegraph Office In
hotel Terms moderate Good livery; special facilities
f9r private conveyance ell points In the Atrondacks
Careful drivers VIII parties arrival OF trains
boats notice by telegraph Purchase ticket 10 West
port Free bus Send for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
LELAND HOUSE AND COTTAGES,

SCHROON LAKE, ESSEX CO., N I.
This popular hotel Will be open for the season from
June IL 20 October l. Accommodations for 200
L. L. & Z ID. LOCKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
SbRkhAC LAKE H0llSE,

one mile from Saranac Lake station ChateaugaJ
T. K Enlarged. newly furnished and I'm perfect sanitary
condition 600 feet elevation 1000 feet piazza Emil
nent physicians recommend climate for lung and throat
troubles Malaria and hay fever unknown; Splendid
trout fishing and hunting Large open nrepaces In par
Tor, dining and Office Table best In the untains
an decaces Of the equal best at Saratoga
open May l to Nov. l. Send for illustrated circular
MILO b. MILLER. Proprietor Saranac Lake. N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
Counirp Boar6.

"A or two families or select party seeking rstclass
3 aa iiG ss of Vel sce Nns
lawn tennis, coquet shade fruit gas hot and cold water
To- nearest about al hc-r city frequent Al
dress e. D, 1o2 wlilamsG ~ door or call from 10 IL
A CCOED ulster CO.., n. Y-summer boarders wanted
u farm house nigh elevation; healthy location the
finest prospects in the country within sight of Lake
fishing. For part euars adiiess BENJAMIN H. DEPUY,
Proprietor
1 sIILEY HILL COTTAGE-In the lovellest and
~ most hoaitnfu portion VI Berkshire e % slO..
Mrs LINUS MELIUS, CClake lion Works N. Y.
II GARD ON A FARS.-Location high healthful; pleas
station; references exchanged Address A. h. b. SITS
,UCNIltY BUAKD-First-eass accommodation among
Y the mountains; terms moderate; city References
Address c. NJ LEETE, Claremont, N. Ii.
COUNTRY BOARD az a farm house, near the Catsklls;
4 plenty OF fresh eggs butter ana milk. Apply E
SHAW. Freehold. Greene CO.. N Y
psae M
terms reasonable Mrs NJ. d Willis, Box 269
G. LAwBoNYY. Ksesev,le, Essex Co. \: Y;-EIse9nt
fan, v farm: large shad lawn pazlaA spring water
TsbInc boating magnificent views; adults only
citv references Address c. J. DOUGHTY
/tOTTNTRY BOARD at wilton seminary on NJ. McGreg.
y or r. RI miles from sa5atega g. to slO special
'4''' " Professor Join ANTHONY, Wilton, n. Y
- OUNTRY BoARD-Hinsdale. Berkshire. Mass. good
= aecOmmolluons view unsg,passfd rooms algSyy cool
ltlg j. .
noDGE FARM.-Pleasant locality delightful scenery
IL mountain air. Early home OF the late WIN. T. Dns
Address j. G. DODGE, Bennington Heights, N. IL
-FOUR GENTLEMEN or two couple ind desirable
j. summer board with private family handsome resi-
denee; large grounds on Palisades less than hour
Srpm " Y 3 minutes from station Call address
ADVERTlsI.R, ls2 wllllam-st, 30 foor
FAMILIES DESIRING COMFORT in healthy location
4 for large farm; 75 minutes fEom city,
minutes from station. Mrs F. SMITH Lochst Valley,
Long Island
U,fRST-CLASS BOARD In a MOnERN COTTAGE
II ~ IarQ
located aud newly furnished "a Front Saratoga
surlngs Opens June 10. Mrs. S. VAN VEGHTEN. Prop.
Ill ana cold bath high location beautiful shade; nno
Garden home comforts NumOsr limited. Those de-
sirlng a country home for tho summer address,
BoN 1877, Fshklll- on Hudson ". Y.
PLEASANT HOME for INVALIDs.-Beautrui grounds
trees river view, stable lady IN charge
a professional nurse. Address MISS STUART Sherman
Place, Grand ave, Newourg, N. Y.
AXE NOTICE-Partles desiring board az farm house
i among the CatSkllIs, az moderate rate, address
j. MOSS. Cognw allyIlle ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
6otels.
Rooms ano flats 60 Eet.

ryO LET for three months longer gentleman or gen
Ieman and wife, furnished apartment an the
AlistOn." II East 3Sthst on the apex o. Murray h
The apartment mas four windows win awnings anu
consists parlor bedroom, closet bathroom anu ,h
hall MANY restaurants close by Elevator runs an mlSht
Rent for summer eos per month Adoress >. ID. W. On
premises, OF call between a. "a anu o y ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
THE WINDSOR,

ELIzABETHTOwN. N Y, Is located amidst some Of
the hnest scenery Charming drives radiate In
every direction ,ure dry, bracins air wonderfully con-
dueiye to good appetite and strength No mosquitoes Or
malaria. Running water every floor from mountain
spring absolutely pure. Table second In the Adj
rOndacks. Semidaily mails to and from New York Tele-
graph, express and ticket Office house Fine tennis
courts and cr0Quet grounds Two splendid farms owned
BY the proprietor supply the house with abundance Ok
fresh milk cream, butter, eggs vegetables &c. CIreu-
lar with city references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
Gunner Resorts.
---AD IRoNDAcks $780,
DEEDE HOUSE.

hEENE tAIlEt, Es-EN CO, Ny -.
=. Il y. BEEDE Props Open June 10 TO oct l..
Accommodates 300 Beautifully located In the heart OF
he Adrondacks embracing views the principal peaks
HOTEL enlarged. Tefurnished reftted rooms spacious.
lighted with gas well Ventilated best spring beds hair
mattresses &c hot and cold every floor bath
rooms livery telegraph Office. Careful drivers aud
guides 70 part Of the mountains send for circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
ORLAN DO kELLOGO,
RAY BROOK HOISF.


Delightfully."- located Ray Brook, n. Y. only three
miles from saranac Lake station the Chateaugay r X
Finest brook trout fishing In the AdrOndacks AIT dry
ana lnVlgoratng pure spring water fresh vegetables
milk. cream butter and brock trout during the en-
tire Rooms large well furnished and ventilated
- ~ ID. CAMERON Prop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
NEWPORT, r. z.

UtEAN HDU-f.
SEASON OF 1888 OPENS JUNE 81.
For diagrams, rates, &c, address,
J. G. WEAVER & son Newport r. l..
or WM. VI. BATES. care OF J. q. WEAVER, JIe co.
EVERETT HOUSE, NEW YORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
Couutrn 1)ropertn for Sale anS Go Get

AGENCY FOR MoNTcLAIR. Handsome residences
"A and building stes for sale; houses 70 let sason
year. CLARENCE E. TUBES. BeokBsn-st. N Y.
II OR sALE.-Sesshore front farm - less;
JOURNEAY. as Lisp nard-st
MoNTcLAIR, N. y Speciality; Modern houses for
Nlropt OF sale furnished residences season or year
PARSONS & TAYLOR. 70 Cedarsa. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
Ciip l)ropertp for SALE.
Citp 11rouerip Go Get.

Citp iorouerip Go Get.
ITO LET, LOW.-FOur story, 20x60, cabinet finished
dwelling 463 LexngtOn-ave. Jantor will show at all
times II. p. DE GRAAB, D0wery National Bank
Co1 MADISoN-AVE., COR 43D-ST.-TO Let.-The
o)I larger portion OF steamhe1ted furnished corner
house (the owner reserving some rooms Apply on prem
iaes from 10 ) D. N.
Business 11ropfrtp for Sale ano Go Eet
4 DJoINING Grand Central Depot 43d-st, attractive
<tstOrss; large pate glass fronts steam heat Apply
k3l MsHsOnaye.
buildings. STORES, LOFTS AND OFFICES TO
ID LET, on Beekman. Ann, Fulton, John, Pearl, VIII.
am, Nassau and sucets in the vicinity. rutland
WHITING, Beekman-st.
Brooklyn {jropcrtp for Sale ano 90 frt
ID LOT OF DESIRABLE LOTS for sale on De Kslb-
i Sumner, 75X2O0.
rutland & WHITING, Beeknan.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
t.J TO HE CiT-KIi

LAKE VIEW HCUSE.-Widest scenery unsurpassed
climate every acuact.n; reasonable send Tor cir
culaE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26

II you are looking Tor delightful sumner home get
copy Of summer Homes the New ofk ontario qua
Western Railway; distributed free in New YORK az ~.
3O7 944. l323 Broadway 737 Gth-aye l5i ana -os
" est 10th St In Brooklyn Couftst, $40 ruloi
at IS and I07 Broadwa az willie msburg 30 Manhattan
ave, Crsenpolnt; or send cents IN stamps 70 -
J. Y. ANDERSON, u: r. A.,
is Exchange place, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
NEW TRppaN ZEE HOUSE,

Nyacl.- on the Hudson. y. y.
This popular house will open juno Is ella
family hotel. enlarged. improved. and refUrnlsne1
dress THOMAS d. WINCHESTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
THE LOUISBURG
BAR HARD0H. MAINE.

Open July . Within minutes walk OF the ocean,
accent Oi the finest estates az this popular
resort An elevator and seventy have been added
Tho cuisine aud ali the appointments
a Louisburg OF the highest STANDARD.
Rates from - per upwards transient rates 50
nor day AdI-es- until June 30, NJ. L. BALCH, or j.
MBERT BUTLER room clerk IL LOusburg square,
Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
Boar0 ano Rooms.

Boar0 ano Rooms.
DOARDFps wANTED.-Gocd central accommodation.
Is LARGE and small rooms neatly furnished WIN gOoa
boarl. nonufsr summer prices lSo East 1Jh-sI, one
block from GFamcrcy PARK
10 WEST srsT sT-Large furnished rooms, with board
y summer Drices; tfansicnts taken
= N TU-sT 100 EAST corner Irving p!ace-superior
~ summer accormoostionsi cool, eommodiyus central
tuo suites OF uari0r rooms Pans patent BEDS nc. WIN
good American table summer prices references Ca
changed
D -rIIST I42 WEsT-For rent. handsomely Furnished
\ large and small rooms new house and new Iurh-
lure board optional References
90 EAST ODD ST.-Handsone airy rooms with board;
o. table board transient guests accommodated
20 WEST 33D-ST--IArge back paflos handsomely
I'D furnished with every convenience; also single
100 East 9TH-ST.-square room second noor
100 running also suit and bail room with board
RI EAST 2sTH. sT.-Neauy furnished parlor door ;
I4f also single and double rooms with without
board; permanent transient; terms very low
BROOKLYN.
FURNISHED ROOMS I69 1.2 Columbia Heights
il Brooklyn several desirable let. suite
single one suitable for physicians oftce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
Gummer Resorts.
AVON BEACH HOTEL,


In the highest point Of the Berkshire Hills VIII OPEN
JUNE 2oyU Cuisine ursurpassed dehghtful ariVss
orchestra, medicinal grand malaria no
mosquitoes. Newly furnished last season Apply 70
V. JORDAN. PIoprlctcr Hotel Hamilton. SOB 5thsye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
8 UPREME COURT, CITY AND COUNTY

GRANVILLE p. HALVES and RICE & WILEY.
Solicitors for CcmD alnan,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-03
GIVING THE PEOPLE SUGAR.

Judge Kelley in his tariff speeches
should stick closer to the facts. In his
carefully prepared speech he made
these statements:
President Cleveland's free trade mes
sage, by its assumption that the duty
was always added to the cost, not only
of imported commodities, but to thu
price of like commodities produced in
this country, showed how profoundly
ignorant he was of economic science.
To illustrate the puerile absurdlty OF
this assumption, he (Kelley) invited the
Presidents attention to the TACT that
though the duties imposed by our gov
ernment on sugar, when reduced to ad
yalOrem standards, were never so mgh
rs they now are; the price OF sugar was
never 50 low in this country as 1t now
is. The progress of sugar making III
Louisiana since 1867 might be cited
rs an illustration of the vitaliZing intlu
auce of protection duties. In spite OF
t steady decline in the price OF
f reign sugar, the poverty of her people,
and the decentralization of her planta-
tions at the close of the war, Louisiana,
encouraged by protective duties, had
added materially to the worlds supply
OF cane sugar
Now the price of sugar in 1852 and
1854 was as low as cents per pound
and planters made money on it at thai.
The price AZ present is about B cents
and no money in it.
In the next place "the progress OF
sugar making in Louisiana" has been
in the last 27 years a retrograde instead
of progress. In 1861 the crop was
9,41O hogsheads, and in 1886 49, ,96e
hogsheads.
The average for 20 years, 1S42 to 1861
inclusive, was 244,819 hogsheads pei
year.
The average for 20 years 1867 to 1885,
inclusive, was 1857 hogsheads PEI
year,
The champion put forward by tht
Republicans has sadly damaged th'
cause of the trusts and mOnopolies b!
tlis reckless disregard of truth
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-03

THE Boston Journal of Commerce
seems to be an honest high tariff paper,
and will admit the truth. 1t dissents
in toto from the "pauper labor" non
sensical argument that certain people
harp on so continuously. For example,
it says:
Knowing as we do that every believer
in nrotection is expected to thoroughly
entertain the opinion that high wages
and high tariff are almost synonymous,
vet we cannot refrain from expressing
our concurrence in the statement made
by Mr.. Mills, that high tariffs do not
necessarily regulate, in their direct et-
feet, the wages of laborers, ana tnati
instead the law of supply and demand
is alone applicable and accountable
for the difference in wages that may
exist among laborers in one country OF
community and another.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-03
DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS ASSURED.

Though Republican journals and pol
iticians try to make themselves believe
that the Democratic party is in a bad
way on the eve of the Presidential cam
Dai1n. the turmoil and trouble really
seems to be on their side. The conyen-
ton at Dayton this week left an I'm,
preston on the public of doubt ana
danger. There was surfelt OF protesCa-
ton. There was a suspicion that things
were not as the resolutions seemed to
make them. There were inferences
that the convention could smile on
Senator Sherman and, like the cruel
Duke of Gloster, murder while 1t smll-
ed There was at least mental reser-
walton in the matter of presenting a
Presidential candidate that shows a
state of division and jealousy and a
fightiness of purpose.
While charging all sin and cowardlce
in connection with the tariff question
on the Democrats, the Republican lead
ers display a tendency to abandon that
issue and fall back on the anlmosltles
of the war. They do not have much
uck in attacking the Administrations
They are constantly confronted with
their sneering predictions that the ma
terial and moral interests of the coun-
try would go to pieces under Demo
crate rule and with the practical retu-
tation of their dreadful forebodings
A year ago they insisted that under nc
circumstances could the Democrats
nominate any body else than Mr.. Cleve
land for President in 1888. They glorl
fed in the idea that there was only one
man for the Democracy, and that ht
was not in accord with all factions o.
the Democratic party. Now they Zee
not less confident of Mr.. Cleveland S re
nomination, but they have discovered
that he is formidable and do not llk'
the prospects as well as they did tWelv,
months since. Even in Ohio, the hom
offavorite son Sherman, the underly
ing opinion of managing Republican,
seems to be that they can do no bette
than to take up the man who was beat
en- in 1884. The Republican bosses ar
doing nothing in Ohio to commen
them to the people, and their Repre-
sentatives in Congress are simply play
inc an obstructive policy that will nc
cultivate popular sympathy for the
candidates for President and Nic'
President, whoever they may be. Thel
ia great strength in the demonstratio
of the Democratic party for the a1fall
of Government and Democratic uni
and activity will give the party OF Il
neople another National victory th
wear. either with Cleveland OF son
other .-[Enquirer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-03
AND THEN PAINTED,
AS Matter of Feminine course
Of Events.
A Tennessee School Teacher Has Ter
rifao Encounter With Mad Dog
General Intelligence of
Days Events.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 26.ELSpe-
cial L.Mlss Muliie Green is the heroine
of a thrilling scene in Perry CO, Tenn.
Miss MuIlIe Is an attractive young lazy
of Is, who teaches school on cypress
creek. The father, Robert Green, lives
across the Tennessee river, in Hickman
county. The llCUle log SthOol house
was quiet and the children were busy
with their lessons, when shaggy dog,
foaming at the mouth and swapping
and biting, dashed III ut 'tne door and
made towards the children. The brave
woman thought only Of the children In
ner care. ana sprang between Jhem ana
the intruder, telling them 1T was mad
dog. She kicked at it, her skirts pro
tecting her, and by the aid of heavy
ruler Kept II at bay until ali the chA-
dren had escaped safely from the hOuse.
The infuriated animal repeatedly
sprang at her throat, but she was agile
aud resolutely held ber ground. When
all the little ones were gone, she desper-
ately fought off the uUg ultll she
reached the door, which she pulled too
after her, and fell 1alnJlng outside. 1 he
children In the meantime ran to the
nearest house, an eighth of mile dis
tant, and gave the alarm. Two men
soon came and killed the dog, which
had been terrorizing the neighborhood
for two day. The grateful parents OF
the children took up a subscription and
gave Lhe young woman a hne sauuh
horse. Her clothes were literally torn
W ribbons during her severe encOuntel