davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-13

n Mn. Ninslow's soataing syrup, for chii-
cren seethiug. Is the prescription 81 one 81
we best female nurses and physicians ia
ne United States. ami has been ssea Ter
ioftf years with never falling ssesssSS BY
niiilNus % mothers for their catidren-
nafias the pr0cess 81 teeihing ifS value i
nitaicelaaie. II relieves the child from
psla, cures dyseutesy aud disfyhRa. Erlp-
sag - the bowels ana wind collie. Ry civ.
- Ia s4.s.a i. res.r lhe uaafheT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-13

.@-
Gsltlsnsl's Furnishing G.
Mems Merino Stri
Shirts and Drawers, viii
weight, zoe. Mems n
skin Overshirts, soc. NJ
Fancy French Pertife 81
3 collars and I pair .
75c and 81. These
are fast color.and go(
English MerI
terms In Mems nne
In lined, Scsrfs, 25c.
for the Arlington, the |
Scarf. In Mem UnderN
the stock represents Nee
hand made Derby undsr
natural camePs hair, Auz
liam wool, lambs wool,
ural wool spfieed seat, sc
Saxonywool shirts and dr
ers, gents Cashmere sh
and drawers, Gents Her
shirts and drawers, ge1
Balbriggan shirts and dr1
ers. We represent the I
zenin Mills In Derby striI
camel's hair shirts Z
drawers, plain camei's n
shirts and drawers, Scar
wool double seat draWel
gray Scotch wool double g
drawers, Swits Condo no
shrinking shirts and drs'
ers In plain, fancy q
striped. DIR. Jaeger's SaI
tary Wooden System Col
pany underwear for lsdit
children and men; also ~
shirts and overshirtx =,
& Co. are sole age.bfor .
attle, w. T. Speepl afte'
ton to mail ordeu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-13

Pref. billions dancing school Fridays
at $50 p. m. Juvenile class Saturdays at
2 p. m. at Turner hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-13

Underwear sale Monday aud all
week at only half price. Toklas, singer
man a Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-13

transport Of material 200
Clearing pipe line 20 ayerge 8
feet, and cutting side tinber 20
acres. ..-....--a s..-. Fo,VW
Grubbipg and excavation and lay
pipe. .-.. $1,000
Estimsted cos, Of main conduit Ss.~0
Transportation Of pipe .-----.-.-- e.ooo
Tresfliug.. .-.-..---- ------.-.--. 5000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-13
Selected Bargains
For To-day.
November Is, '88.
0avS,sGa epst
Recommend every property mentioned N
the following choice list Is a rare harrsin
which cannot fail - return profit In farf,
0s..yS.@Gre

Have selected the following from their
large LIST OF properties ~ the very hes. Ia
vesfmeats now on the market. and they
r slixe that wien thsy make this statement
they stake shatr rs-r,r,rRff-srt % Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-21
PRIZE Drill OF BBRKgLgY SoBooL OoR,s

o.
Inc eighth annual prize drnI review Of the Berke
icy senooi Oofps was held IN the 7th Regiment Armory
last night Six companies took part In the battalion
ef'H' "hch began promptly at o'clock, under the
command OF Colonel Thomas Deonv If Af,er ne-
forming number Of diacu, manoeuyres which drew
warm applause from the Spectators they rested few
ninuteS Next in order came the pnye drill by CON-
pahies TWO companies az time, and the winning three
were ptted against each other final contest Tn the
preliminary contest Company B. Captain w. r. webb
won the honors from Company A, Captain w n Field
Company i, Captain Howard A. Colby, from Company f.
Ssp@in thnip B. h'keI and Company d, Captain W. b.
DOnnelL from Company C. Captain H. A. Goddard In the
,na contest they stood nrst Company second counanv
y; and third Company ID. Captain H. H. BaIeb and
the officers OF the 1t Hussars the Judges rba
noncommssiOned officers who received an average MARI
OF over 80 per from the judges through the
manual OF arms and four volunteer deachnents went
through all movements OF getting IN position and
loading and firing Of a howitzer battery oriu The
whole corps then formed for dress parade and prizes
were distributed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-21
PFoI111ye THE EDTor OF NANyFs

The twOhundred and nneteth anniversary OF the pro-
mitigation Of the Edct of Nantes celebrated by the
Huguenot Society the Berkeley Lyceum evening.
John Jay presided and historical address the
Ediet Of Nantes He was followed by the Dew DR..
Philip Scha who said that he ought to have been born
Huguenot but at the time he did not know any better
and born a Swiss Professor Allan Marquand
read paper THE Industries OF the Huguenots In
America" Chauncey NJ. Depew the last speaker
He said that Others the Dutch, the Irsh the Pursns
in the habit Of closing their celebrations with
pers but the celebrations of the Huguenots always had
about them feeling Of sadness that seemed to be the
indeble impression Of their fathers struggle for exist
ence He spoke in the highest terms OF the good nnu
snce Of Huguenos every country which they had
gone and especially in the building up Of America and
It's institutons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-21
PRESIDENTIAL TALK OF ALL SORTS.
A WARM PROTEST AGAINST GRESHAM.
Ernpn The Irish World.

A WARM PROTEST AGAINST GRESHAM
From The Irish World.
II the Republicans should by any chance at the APP
preaching National Convention nominate candidate
who is even suspected Of being unsound on Protection
Of having been unfrendly TO Blaine ana Logan IN
polls In November. He Gresham was silent
Tor nearly four months after Blaine and Logan were
nominated when by the death Of Judge Folgor he vas
promoted from Postmaster General to the head OF me
Treasury Department Thereupon, In answer % the
York 10 the Secretary of the Treasury, he made
speech in Wall Street short time before The National
fully refraned from mentioning the names OF the Re
publican candidates and omitted all reference to the
for the present zeal of the Free Trade Chicago Trb
une" In Judge Gresham's behalf
ALGER's STRENGTH IN THE EAST.
From The Detroit Tribune.
That the Republican sentiment of Michigan Is &C.
cidedy for General Alger there Is no room for doubt
Occas.onally some one is heard e say Mohi
gan viii not get the nomination, because MlchlSan
Mlchigan's candidate would be a stronger man in
NewYGrk than any New-York man to-day; Ana e. ne
ousy exists between faetons or rival Candidates.
OREGON AND BLAINE
From Tho Portland News
The nomination OF President offered 10 him by the
unanimous voice Of the party cannot, 10 Will not, be
declined ty hla. 1t Is his duty TO accept 1t; and
Blaine Is always true TO duty.
BEARINGS OF THE CHINESE QUESTION.
From The Chicago Tribune GRESHAM boomerj
If the sneakng inslnuations contained In the Morey
forged letter had cost Garfield California and Nevada
whitfield the Oregon majority down 90 handful, and
New-York and Brooklyn 10000 votes, and lost
New-Jersey--if mere suspicion thrown out on the
Of the election had this effect what would be the
result OF the official Congressional record In the cases
Of such candidates as Sherman, Harrison or Hawley,
for instance2 6uoh candidate could only expect 10
carry the States where the voters don't care for Chi
nosc immigration alatter how large the GOOD but
these are the bopelessly Democratic Southern
States under the control Of the exsiavehoders what
chance would they have in the free white labor
statesl Gould the party be even sure OF Illinois or
clarcd himself IN Congress in favor Of the introduce
ton Of unrestricted Chinese pauper labor which
would flood the elites VI this country and undereut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-21
DELEGATES TO THE STATE CONVENTION.

meeting Of the XXIst Assembly District Repub-
lcan Association was held last evening at No. East
Ftfy-nlnthst, at which, after the dispatch Of some
minor business the following delegates and alternaes
were appointed to the State Convention to DO held at
Buffalo on May 10: Deegates-Chaunoey NJ Depew,
Ernest II. Crosby, William Brookfed, George W..
Lyon and Richard J. Lewis; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS j..
Luddington, Alexander T. Mason Willis b. Sterling,
Charles E Bdwell and d. Morgan Hdrick jr
The delegates to the XIIth Congressional District
Convention to be held at No. East Fifty st.
May IL al p. M, then appointed follows
Delegates-Granville p Halves, Edward Mitchell
Howard Payson Wilds, Henry T. DE Mier, Joseph
Pool. William z, shafer. James II. Phlpp, Charles E.
Burke, Nicholas l.. Cort, Charles I. Bidwe, Louis c.
Wilton, Charles +. Homer, John o. Mott, William L.
Fndley, James S. Lemaier, f. W. Dloomngdale and
Charles r. Dennison AT the close Of the proceedings
. meeting of the Enrolled Republicans of the district
was held, at which It was resolved TO forward a
quest TO the State Convention asking that John T.
Plummer and A. r. Whitney be appointed delegate and
alternate respectively TO represent tho district in the
next National Convention committee Of five was
then appointed to draw suitable resolutions on the
death OF ex-senator Roscoe COnklng, which were
unanimously adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-21
THE Farmers FOR PROTECTION
From The Norwich Comm Bulletin.
Last week Renres mi atlun Chnrlor A p.....I

T101l I111
Last week Representative Charles A. Russell OF this
dsct presented In the House petition from farmers
OK NewLo9o9n County, praying that tho agricultural
tnuance Imposition or increase OF the Imnor dntIes
on barley, malt, grains and vegetables in general,
POULTRY max ana wool, and asking for tho abolition
o. bounty on domestic sugar The petition favored
he general preservation OF tho protective system as
ia the interest OF me agricultural and manufacturing
industries alike 1t was headed by the names of OK,
state senator James NJ Cook OF Voluntown and was
Russell very apty remarked in presenting tho petition
the connecticut farmers thoroughly appreciate home
markets for their products and realize that the ebeap
labor and fertile soils Of foreign lands only await
the adoption OF free trade by America 10 become
egerossNe competitors OF American agricultlriSts
Our farmers srOpOse to maintain and lncrease their
home markets. by the growth and diversity of home
industries under the protective tariff.
This position OF the Connecticut farmers docs
credit 10 their native acuteness wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-21
ANDREW d. WHITES VIEWS OF THE SOUTH.
THE Ex-PREsIDENT SAW SIGNS OF PROGRESS IN
BUsINEss AND IN TEE WORK OF EDUCATION.

THE EX-PREsIDENT SAW SIGNS OF PROGRESS IN
BUSINESS AND IN TEE WORK OF EDUCATION.
Ithaca N. Y, April 90 (special-.-Ex- President
Andrew D. White of Cornell University returned to It'll
Wednesday evening from his soiourn In the South
He has spent much Of his time while away in lectur-
ing, giving courses on French history Of the period Of
the Revolution, at Johns Hopkins University Balti
more; Columbian College, Washington, and Tulane
University New-Orleans. In Eew-Orleans the French
inhabitants greatly interested in the lectures and
very appreciative and satisfactory audience.
In an interview Mr.. White expressed sangulne
views concerning the social and economic future
Of the New South. He said: al Ike the char
acter of the people I have met. A good feeling
everywhere prevails toward the Union The South
is heartily and thoroughly reconstructed. A great
awakcning in business is evinced. Though many
cities have been stranded like Mobile, by the new
railroad system yet there is immense development
at the railroad centres immigration IS coming chiefly
from the Northwest. Thousands Of woud-be settlers
are In the South looking for suitable places. There
is rapid advancement in the educational interests
Of the South, although there Is as yet apprOxma
ton to co-education Of races. The whites are op-
posed TO It and the blacks do not wish it. The ques-
ton between mixed and separate schools will settle
self satisfactorily II bad blood is not aroused Mr.
White interested ia the development OF university
education In the South 1t has been said that in New
Orleans there is public having use for university
81 SOC, 900 endowment and modelled after Cornell
under the administration Of the president, DR.. john
son. more especially with reference 10 the system OF
optional studies and the quality in the ranking Of
literary and technical studies, has found or created
such a public, and is pros perous and influential
Straight University in New-Orleas, founded for the
chuicai Instruction. The shops and printing oflco
turn out students capable Of skilled labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-21
MAKING MONEY BY d BOGUS "PULL.1
CAPTURE OF ROGUE WHO HAS ANNOYED THE
POLICE COMMISSIONERS FOR SOME TIME.

POLICE COMMISSIONERS FOR SOME TIME.
The Police Commissioners have been greatly annoyed
Of late by the rumor that It cost several hundred
dollars to appointment, on the force. They
have taken steps several occasions to trace these
reports to their source but little progress made
in this direction until last week Last Monday C. 5.
Schneider. who lives at No 100 seventh-ave. called
upon Commissioner voorhis and stated that he was
an applicant for position the police force, and had
recently appeared before tho Civil Service Board for
examination According to Scbnelder's story, a man
came to him and represented that he had "pull"
with the Police Commissioners and could set him ap-
pointed without delay for 5000
Detective Titus took 1900 which had been marked
to schneiders house Tuesday and waited for the
enterprising police agent to appear But for some
be forgot to keep his appointment. On wedncs
day afternoon Isaac Mllhauser, who is shoe clerk
living at No. 1915 First-avc called upon Commits
sioner Voorhs and told tale similar In many respects
to that which had been related by Schneider Through
Milhauser the swlnders name was learned Milhauser
was directed to send letter to James Campbell at
No. 6ss Ninthave.. II he wanted to receive early
appointment on the force Acting under the direction
OF Commissioner Voorhls. Mlhauser wrote to Camp
bell, told him that he was ready to pay the money
asked. and fixed the place OF meeting at broadway
and Houstonst. at . 80. m. yesterday.
Promptly on time Campbell came, the marked money
was paid over and Detective Adams arrested Camp
bell The prisoner was taken to Police Headquarters
and admitted that no was the same man who had
had the dealings with Schneider. Ho stated that he
thirty three years old and a collector. He
did not think that he had done anything wrong, but
would not state what influence he claimed to have
that could secure appointments the police. IIc
had the names Of six eligible candidates on slip
of paper, but he refused to tell where he got the
names from. He had Deputy City Marshals badge
on when arrested Ho is known to the police as
having been In the city government and active IN
politics In q small way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-21
Post once Notice.

Should be read daily By ali iAterosed - changes may
sccuf 81 any tine
dressed dispatch By any particular except whsn
IL Is desired 10 send duplicates OF banking and commercial
promptly in all cases. at this once - follows;
sATURDAY-At = a. m. for Norway direct per steam
$50 a IN. for the Netherlands. via ROTTERDAM. psr
steamship Leerdsm (eters must be directed per eer.
dan Of o;5O M Ter scotland direct per stsAnsai
Fufpsssia'B AZ 800 a. nj. for Ireland per steamshir
hsgis via QuseLsewn Qsttsrs for Great britain Hal
s ana s:1 a 5. sr. sss
S isr Spain ana Portugal !sG r r.. .. s.sfS
s,oansh Elder via southampton and Bremen letters tcf
Irslara France sw.,ssrlsad Italy Spain and PORTAGE
%.cs aas south Pacific Ssr 10 cam for 9sss
.niD Newport va Asplaws deter. for das,:msls
inland Y az. sisS Cave y S fss
p ", for Biashslas. PEI stssnsnip j. o,rri in frci
ssas.s.s: cam va n. 4: Jsasrs PER .is.l.sS
Mali tor sas Hswaiias Islands pss ssssssAip Az
Nan. .s As ss sss.S s'1 f...a ss'i ,.r
.s' 4: ..S i.S s::; =, IS: .s
Us a m Mall. Ss As:1sis N:sTs.issx
issaia iron San svsnSssssS close hers Aw ~ $50
Pm '9r os ARRIVAL q. New.YosS 81 sssA.:sir AsrA7sa
rail- TO Tanpa ia. and sSsacs BY ssssssss via KEY
wssl Fla. olsss At tAis ohoe daily at $50 m
Tho schedule closing Trans Pacific maths ssrrssgs3
on the prssunp Of tae uninterrupted overland trAaa
TO san Francisco Mails from the East arriving tine
san Francisco on the day Of sailing Of steamers AIS
S.''A'a '''''' 'A' kHSSa a PEARSON. sssswss,sa
|. f2ak 94sQA Ms Xs AMI ~ AtfA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-21
SELLING THE porrIER srYKUs FURX1TuRI

The sale Of the stock of the Potter stymus
Manufacturing Company was begun yesterday at
their warerooms. No. $50 Fifth-ave., under the man.
agsment of the American Art Association Many
bidders were present and Auctioneer Thomas T.
Kirby disposed OF the first 1852 lots at satisfactory
figures, averaging about 40 per cent of the retail
prices Tho total of yesterdays sale was 5000 so.
Tho lots comprised mainly furniture, in single
pieces and suits, with few curtains, rugs and
made-up wilton carpets. Among the articles secured
by william Fl. Webb were parlor cabinet of carved
mahogany, for $50: fancy table. carved mahogany,
hlad with brass, for S25; five fancy chairs Of
Moorish design at 81 each; and a carved mahogany
bedroom suit In Louis XVI. style. for $500 ]. J.
Vandcgrift got largo parlor cabinet Of ebonized
cherry, inlaid wifi holly. for $3.50. E. j. Dosne
bought bedroom suit of carved mahogany, antique
design, for 800 80 two single black walnut bedsteads
ut s26, and several other pieces Mrs W. G. Wylie
paid R135 for carved mahogany bed room suit, the
FETAL price OF which was 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-21
BACK DUTIES SAVED TO A GRAPE ooMPAYE

tockport, n. Y, April 20 (specian-The Niagara
White Grape Company, of this city, has effected an
Agreement with the Canadian Government after a
outstanding dispute between them concerning
plain OF $4,000 the Government had against them
fhe company between 1882 and 1856 sold vines worth
10000 in Ontario, Canada entering the vines at IS
cents each when they afterward sold for 81 90 each
This fraudulent entry the customs authorities dIscov
cred and levied the vines, restraining the pur-
thaSers from paying the instruments due them. The
Government wanted $4,000 back duties. The Gov
srnment compromised for $500 on account of the
eent proclamation whereby grape vines have been
placed on the free list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-21
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDIcATIoNs-FoR "a HoURs
WASHINGTON. April 2o.-For New. EnSand, except Con
necticut followed by fair weather. slight
changes in temperature.
For Eastern NewYork fair weather preceded northern
portion by light rain slight change temperature
For Connecticut Nsw.Jersey. Delaware and Casters
Pennsylvania Maryland and Virginia. slightly warmer fail
weather
For Eastern Florida AID Southern Georgia slightly cooler
generally fair weather.
For Western Pennsylvania Western NewYork Kentucky
West Virginia Ohio and Indiana warmer, generally fan
weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-21
Died.

A9ssw9q ws1sss az As a lisa oss.sas Re-
asss:; ana iisu sss S are n,s:S siss as sss
attend the funeral services q sas Siish Avenue PfssI
x iis:f; :: sa isi ass ss,osi.
S.tss sr:ss s;,s ss: & p;
Cornelius Asnew Hs.osss wsss sa the ississS -
5s.s . PS.;'TS:S :;;;:s ss: g
Capt EDGAR VAN AN wfskIn. T. v. recorder o'"
Cs ns Rns ps%sss' q %: pss:
S.anss e;
terrain Church corner q 5sthst. Saturday nsrainS
JAMES DUANE LIVINGSTON.
Msm MsSc. seesty ef the Comfy q NsCs ysr
s.os. cofnsis asnss fifrS x,ssss
Presbyterian Church. eorser b5hs, on saturday 2istas
cHAs H L xvnny 5oTSsoS n D. 'rs'id'as
SS::isa ;sis9a sSs io. and Sa.s:s
tsrsn Church, corner osshst on SATURDAY q 1880
NJ JAcoBus, NJ ,. s. se: ssS1sl NJ D. President
s:sIs:.y q Is S' VI" axe Ssss
Tran leaves IS Grad Central Depot at aos
HAssARDon Wednesday April 1G at his rssidsnos sis
\. East lsth-st MT Johs X Q. Hs:ssrd
funeral from ST. AIMS Church. East lshsI, saturday,
Please send no n.wera
aas Rs:. ?. sd ws% "a II.
Funeral .sryics. her late residence. las cnsen-sva.
Brooklyn on Monday. ct p m
Jnternssi in GresEwood Of the family.
Friends will kindly omit lowers
LAw--on Wednesday morning. April Is. 1855, Harriss
daughter OF John 8. and Elizabeth 8. Law.
Funeral a her late residence AZ East 76hs sat-
urdzy. April 2l, at IL a. m.
Interment private
McoAsKIEon Aprl 49, 1888. Bridges Mecsskie sssd 80
years wife OF VIM. McCaskie
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend the funeral
vices sunday, April 81 at $50 O'Clock, from the T. =
Church, Spring-st, Sing Sing. N. Y
PIRN Wednesday evening May 90 Henry Pirns. Of
Canton Ill
Interment at Canton
SHERRERD-on Thursday. April 1s Jane Graydos, wdsw
the late Archibald sherer In she 52d year her age
Relatives and friends invited atten the funeral
vices at the residence Of her daughter Mira John q. Mar
tim ~ West 32dst saturday morning Apr H. at 10
o'clock.
sMITH-on FRIDAY. April 90 in the s0th year Of her
Jane Cary. widow Of the Rev. Edward Dunlap Smith,
D. and daughter OF the late Wilson Jefferson Cary ef
Virginia
Funeral private
sPENCER-At Elizabeth N. j., April 90 1888 Elizabeth
ogden wdow OF Robert Dayton spencer and daughter Of
the late William Chetwood In the Stat year Of her
Notice OF funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-21
BOUND TO ANTAGoNIzE EVILS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The question propounded by Dr. Deems pre-
opposes that legislation effect in the suppress
sion of evil
Assuming the supposltion to be correct. the answer
must DO in the affirmative Evils are known TO be
such by moral law; therefore, If a man is bound
in any way to antagonize them he must be bound by
moral law and IL thus bound he has right TO except
any methods at his command: for II at his own dis
erection he rghtfuy except one method, he may
with equal right except all methods and thus nulfy
the power that moral law has his actions
New York, April 10, 1885, T. W BURGER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-21
DIED

UIEN
BERGEOn Thursday April 20, Charlie youngest OF
Funeral from 81 Francis Xavier Church. ioA
day.
BIRDsAII-on "Wednesday April ls Ralph Wilkes infant
con Of Daniel T. snd taanis L. Blrdsal, aged year
months and % days.
Funeral private.
coNDIcT-At Dover. n Apra rs Mary Trimble Carroll
late Daniel Trim Ols OF this city.
Funeral services Will be held late residence. Tuesday,
at o'clock y. IN.
DINsMoRE-At his residence. 800 shave, on Friday.
April 90 william T. Dinsmoro In the 18th year OF his age.
Relatives friends the family invited without FUR
Their notice attend the funeral services at Calvary
hurch corner 2istst and Athavo on Monday morning.
April 23. at 10
Ths remains win be taken the family vault Hyde PARK
N
Interment private
Please omit aevHA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-21
STORY or THE LATE EMPEROR.
from Tho Jewish MesSen0er

MT, capital story IS told of the late Emperor William
visiting, some years ago, distant part of his
~ 80 was welcomed by the school children OF one
- we villages. Taking an orange from plate
~ oegan 70 catochise the lttlo To what king
s 81, uoes this beoag71 ITO the vegetable klngdom
ny, was the ready answer Taking coin from his
kT c, ne said TO what kingdom does this belong ~
m me me mineral Kingdom, SIRE Addressing himself
n pF1gnt little GIRL be asked To what Kingdom do
'''0ngP The child did not like 10 say The animal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-21
BUYING FRoWA WEALTHY oBUBoE

The Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church has sold
lot with the building erected upon 1t the north side
of Ffysxth-st 125 feet west Of Fifth-ave., to Mrs
Rhods Z Hoyt, wife Of Ruben Hoyt, for $4,000.
Mrs Hoyt gave a purchase money mortgage for
$4,000 TO the executors of Jesse Hoyt to provide
for the payment Of the property.