davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-07
The Cardir Giant in seclusiou.

In small garden attached to one of
the most frcquented resorts in FL Paso,
Texas, lies stone image of heroic size,
which some twenty years ago created an
unbounded sensation, not only among
the public generally, but also among
scientists. 1t is the celebrated Cardiff
giant. After Barnum had done with it
aud the charm of novelty had worn off,
this noted fraud knocked about the coun-
try from post to pillar until finally, at Ell
Paso, it was attached and sold to defray
a board bill and transportation expenses.
1t is fast going to wreck, as the visitors
are in the habit of chipping off pieces of
the giant for keepsakes. The breaking
of one of the massive legs has disclosed
the fact that the interior of the figure
was filed with a heavy frame of iron rods
holding it securely together. -Atlanta
Constitution.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-07
MRS. CLEVELAND IN GOTHAM.

Mrs Cleveland is having gayer time
III New York than she had in Washing
ton. There is not day that is not
crowded with engagements. Mr.. Cleve-
land found the social cxcitcments more
firing than his official work, and he had
to break away from them for while.
Mrs. Cleveland, who has her mother, and
her husbands married sister with her. is
enjoying her freedom from public life.
That she can go about without offending
state etiquette is great satisfaction to her.
She quite enjoys making calls, which she
was not allowed to do as Presidents
wife. So that she will not ovcrstep the
bounds of time in her calls, she has tiny
watch inserted in corner of her card
case, which she can consult without being
observed. -Basar.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-07
STUFFED cucu,rpERs.

Cut large-sized young cucumbers into
slices about two inches thick, rejecting
the ends. Peel, and remove the seeds
scald the slices for ten minutes, plunge
them into cold water, and drain them,
Line tire-proof china dish with very
thin slices of unsmoked bacon which has
been scaldcd; make some veal force-ineat
such as directed for galantines; fill the
holes in the centre of the rings of oucum-
Der till it is level with the surface on both
sides; wrap each up in slice Of bacon
broad enough to cover it. Tic round
with n string, pour pint Of strong stock
into the dish, and bake twenty minutes
in slow oven. When done, take up
tho cucumber, drain, and remove the
bacon carefully 80 MS not to disturb the
stuihng. Lay in II dish, aud serve with
Robert sauce.--Nep York Observer.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-07
Oldest Pieces of Wrought Iron.

The oldest pieces of wrought iron now
known are probably the sickle blade
found by Belzoni under the base of q
sphinx in Karnac, near Thebes the blade
found by Colonel yyse, imbedded in the
masonry of the great pyramids; the por-
ton of crosscut saw cxhumed at MIN
rod by Mr.. Layard-all ofwhich are now
in the British Museum. A wrought bar
Of Damascus steel IVES presented by King
Porus to Alexander the Great, and the
razor steel OF China for many centuries
has surpassed all European steel in ten
per and durability o. edge. The Hindoo
appaar to have made wrought iron direc-
~ from the ore, without passing
through the furnace, from time imme:r
rial, and deliberately wrought masses
iron arc sill fond in India, which G..
from the carly centuries OF the Christ
era.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-07
first and last by being .,handy With
tools. "--Rslen II Winssos.
IMMUNITY GRANTED snorI,rrEns.'

iAaUNiTr GRANTED sH0pLIFTEnb.
Boston storckocpcrs have como 10 tho
conclusion that it does not pay them to
interfere with tho shoplifting industry.
rho other day q customer who was pur-
chasing some dry goods in ono OF the big
local bszars called tho attention of tho
fioor-walker to o we'll drosscd fcmalo en-
gagged in paving over tho merchandise on
counter near by. Said tho lady in ON
undertonc: 81 saw that woman stsal a
lot OF those pretty handkerchicfs jus. now
and hide them under hor cloak"
The floorwalkcr simply shrugged his
shoulders. MADAM, he replied: Two
lose $40, 900 by such thefts every year;
but we cannot afford to do anything about
it, save in unusual cases. It would In.
juro our business" Then ho turned
away.
Not long ego young married woman,
rich and of acknowledged position IN 90
ciety here, was strolling through ono OF
the great Boston shops, who'll handsome
lncc shawl that had hung over tho cdgo
OF II counter Glanced to catch upon but.
ton of her dress. Without observing it
she went along, and was about leaving tho
N''"oh'"ihieht Wncn II UctCCtlVO TuBncQ up
and arrested her for theft. Almost before
she had realized what had happened, sho
was bundled into cab and driven to tho
police station. There her identity WINS
made known, and tho charge against her
being quickly shown to be baseless, there
was nothing to do but release her. Tho
detective and two other men who had
come with her from the store were so
alarmed, however, lest they should bo
made to suffer for their error, TINT they
refused to let their frightened and we'll
nigh hysterical victim go until shc Ind
signed paper promising not to prosecute
them or the firm. She acquicsccd, and
no legal redress was ever sought. But
the story was told abroad, and now this
huge bazaar is undergoing what promises
to be permanent boycott by people of
fashion, who have withdrawn their Gus
tom from it entirely in favor OF n rival
concern. The loss in consequence must
be something fabulous. 1t WINS q lesson
to other shopkccpcrs here, and now they
say that they prefer to put up with the
stealing rather than run the risk of losing
their trade by n mistakc.-Picayune.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-07
LOng-H Horn Critic.

Craven, in Yorkshire, is considered tho
original homo OF the Long Horn cattle.
Originally they wcro noted MS well for
milk as for beef. The colors arc brindled
and white or red and white, the foi:aor
colors being preferred. Under the breed.
Ing Of Bnkcwcll tho Long Horns acquired
great celebrity. With his death this class
OF cattle lost caste, and now the breed
hns little celebrity. The principal intcgcr
in Bakcwoll's brcedings was careful sclec.
ton. Tho breed rescmblcd tho Here
fords more than my other breed.
The characteristics of tho breed nro
given rs follows: The head is finely cut,
but long, and tapers well toward tho
muzzlc, being, moreover, well set on to a
thin, shortish neck. The horns arc, cx-
copt in tho bulls, long, fno and tnpering,
hanging well down by tho checks and
then point forward by the m,izzlc; tho
usual length in the COWS and oxen is from
two and hAlf feet to three feet. but
those of the bulls nrcly exceed eighteen
inches. The shoulders arc comparatively
fine, but well set on, and tho legs show
good bone. Tho girth is small; but tho
loin is broad and tho hips wide and out
standing. The chine is rarely full except
when the animal is fattening, and then it
will put On flesh in this part The thighs
IRE long and fleshy with small, clean cut
legs. The hide is of fair thickness, mel
low and soft to the touch. The flesh is
OF fine quality, and the ofral small. They
fattcn rapidly and easily, and although
not coming to maturity so quickly as the
Shorthorns, they nevertheless approach
these. their supplanters, very closely,
leaving very little to be desired in this re-
spect. Farmer.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-07
Ancient Roses.

Flinders Petric discovered, rot long
ago in an ancient Egyptian tomb, remains
of number of roses which had been
bound into garland aud buried with
the dead. Monsieur Crepin has examined
these roses, and recently read paper re-
.lating to them before the Royal Society
of Belgium. The nine blossoms he had
secured were all imperfect, but belonged
to the same species. So far as he could
judge, they rcsembled most closely n
rose cultivated in Abyssinia to-day, which
is described under the name of rosa
sancta, as it is grown in the vicinity of
temples. Prairie Farmer.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-07
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Cream is n wonderful food for the
consumptivc.
Cnmphor' is the most reliable of all anti
moth preparations.
Dip fish in boiling water and the scales
will come off easier.
Large-fgured carpets are now con-
sidcrcd quite out of date.
Study to make the warmed over dishes
decidedly more than ordinary hashes
Wooden mantels are fast taking the
place of the marble ones, so long used
Fresh milk boiled with cut sugar will
soothc n cough when other things fail
Alum and common salt pulverizcd and
mixed in equal parts will cure tooth
ache.
Equal parts of plaster of Paris and
gum-arabic ccments china and earthen-
ware.
Silver frames for pictures are very
unique, especially for etchings and en-
largings.
Set n dish of water in the oven with
cake when baking, and the cake will sell
dom scorch.
To remove dry ink stain dip upon it
hot milk and rub it. Repeat until the
stain is gone.
To clean tlnware use common soda;
rub on briskly with damp cloth, after
which wipe dry.
Boiled starch is much improved by the
addition of little sperm salt or gum
arabic dissolved.
Clothespins boiled few minutes and
quickly dried, once or twice month, be-
ONE more durable.
To prevent the smell of paint put
,andful of hay in bucket of water, and
ct it stand in the room over night.
silverware can be kept bright for
.onths by being placed in an air-tight
sc with good-sized piece of camphor.
A tablespoonful of common baking
ia to every five gallons of lard, when
,oking, will improve the lard 1t
,ould be added when the lard is nearly
Que, and if not carefully watched will
oil over.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-07
DEATH OF AN nccENrn1c OLD LADY.


Rosanna Mccormack, aged sixty-iivc,
an eccentric character who had resided
by herself near Jordans, White Sulphur
Springs, Va, for many years, and who
was well known by thousands of people
from the North and South who have been
patrons of the springs, was found dead
Mt home recently lying on fertilizer sacks
and sheep skins. She had Il number of
feather beds, but never slept Oh them.
She always wore long, heavy boots, with
pistols i'll them for protection, rarely
ever taking them Off, and died in her
boots. AT the coroncr's inquest u verdict
of died of pneumonia was rendered. She
was n great reader, very Intelligent, ii
fine historian, and owner of two farms
and number of cattle and sheep, which
she amassed by her industry. She told
the fortunes Of many fair maiden and
old-timc lady in the United States She
was great pedestrian, always walking
to the city clad in the toughest material,
accompanied by her faithful dog and
carrying long staff. A number of
handsome uncut silk dress patterns were
found among her effects. She never
took medicine and would not have II
physician in her last illness.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-07
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
10 rREsERvE ORANGE psE1 !,

Soak the peel in strong soft water nina
days, changing the water every three.
days; then dry on cloth or sieve, simmer.
till transparent in syrup made by boil
ing together one quart of water and one
pound of white sugar. Then make rio6
syrup of sugar, adding just enough water
to the sugar to dissolve it, and when it Il
boiling throw in the peels and stir them
constantly till all the sugar is candied
around them. Dry them thoroughly in i
warm oven and put away for use. IS
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-07
W0MAN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERaTURE FOR
FEMININE READERS.
oRNAMENrAl CANARY nrnns.

Canary birds are beginning to form an
important item in decorations, especially
for children's parties. The ornamental
cages of brass or gilded wood are adorned
with ribbons and placed among ferns,
evergreens and flowers artistically dis
posed. These birds are said to sing much
better amid the gayety of fashionable sur
rouadings than in the quiet of tho shops
whence they are taken.-1 Times Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25
~ EW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD,
GREAT FoURTRACK TRUNK LINE
on and after January ~ trains leave
GRAND CENIKAL STATION.

r.rcest and FINEST Passenger. Station In America.
ts IA M Rochester and Montreal, Express, drawing
room cars Nev.York TO Albany ano Albany 10 montreal
Ma 10 & H. r. r. also East Albany TO 81 Adams. via
0'Hs 80 SSf - NJ FAMOUS STEAM HEATED yEsTI;
BUi.ED CHICAGO. CINCINNATI AND sr LOUIS
aiming car drawing room and sleeping cars for Albany
Itea syfacuse Rochester Buffalo Erie, Cleveland To
ii ;35 a. M ST. Louis 40 p n next GAY Connects at
tieveland With train for Columbus and Cincinnati:
10 800 a. M Chicago Express for Nlagafe Fails TO;
ronto' cleveland Cincinnati, indianapolis Detroit and
Chicago cars 70 Canandagua ana Roehester
IN 80 a m, Western New YORK and Northern Express
for Saratoga Lake George lsntana Benninsson Nostn
9ss6 n M Albany, Troy and Utica Special. with draw
inc rsoni cars TO Troy and Utica.
rees Tor WiiiamstoWn North Adams. and intermediate
points on Ftchburg II n s e.. ,,. r.,
40 b. m. Fast Chicago Cincinnati ana ST. Louis Ex-
Dress 5r Niagara Falls Buffalo, Suspension Bridge 10
Detrot and Chicago with Vestibuled and steam'neatea
sleeping and dining cars -, c..s.,n,, r~n,...
Sleepngcars to Montreal via Rouse's Point and via 81
Adams daily and to syracuse and Canandgua daily except
SUNDAY Sunday train does not run west OF Albany
. Special Man Limited nrryes a oShenloi
10 Niagara Fails Toronto, cleveland Cincinnati. IN
cars Seeping.cars 70 Waertownl VIA Utica daily EXCEPT
Saturday, also TO Canandaigua 90 Sundays only -
connection with train leaving Saturday sleeping cars 70
Albany Connects at Albany with train for the West
, T 81 ssn naa csn Ss ion us 7s5 a S BfosdSay
iissthss station, New;York; sss washingtSn and 7so
westcofs Express calls for and checks baggage from
ho .RuS D daily others daily except SUNDAY stop =,
iS9pRF y RICHARDS, Asst General Passenger Agent
]. NJ ToUCEY, General Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25
/ EHIGH YALLEY RAILRoAD.

AssENGER TRAINS leave foot OF corssAn"s >'a
Desbrosses sss - otSSsycua and Intermediate poTnz
~ M FOR Geneva Lyons. Enira sIocnesseI ss
and tho West and principal local points e"~ S4'
Eimifs M for Cherry Ford ard intermediate polnta -
- for Tunkhannock and nermedlgte polnte mar
nm ~ tthannaef Conneouon % Reading snd Harris
D. M for Piston and R rlssiIDs intermediate
polntso 70 tor Msuch Chunk and nterneaiate polnt1
~ oase 49, "a reading and HARRISBURG Chair car %
Mayen Hhuf or eeneya Lyons EmirA Rochester bunaio
and ne Waving AZ O. m, p m and tao M con
trains eANink MahaDoy and HazlelOn coal regione
meet for ell poipss anprNpIY TRAINS.
M for Maneh Chunk Hareton and intefmediats
poiRtsss M for copIay and inteTmedsss poIn.a
y 80 " ~ ceneva Lyons Elmira. hocnsster Duhaie
- IN W.T. ios pullman sleeper % Lyone
enc ''e Gensssl Eastern Once. 2S5 Broadwsx-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Anthony, Margaretta H. 70 Theodore Hewitt and ano
Bsosabs William and M e . r. w sssi sSOG99
s ~ Company, rs ana AZ CahariDe-st, years
same 70 Jacob Hrsh. same property. year, $4,000.
.,csssss. NOFfOkst, n Of Tlyihetonst, years s
as s: lIa s:: aPSS:''I' Saving.
sth.svs. instruments, 5000. 'Su'i'~ 'o'N'S"
nswnsy Charles and wife TO Samuel Well 10 to %
IA, D sSs Assssd.s Mary Fraser. s5thst of
ra gss Y9 fsSs sad viz trustees Of the pssboey
Ssa%s s Norris 4 ss Ss " T @ ssTs 900
i'1 a 0rshSrd Ms,v I year si.ooo:
sae esets Bostonsvs Of iovers xssps az COO
s,s kteiy ssdgst 70 ne EmigIant Industrial Savings
%, E@ 1 SEN 1ess.. a9d VIE and ano ne
ADJOINING snS e q A cSsadeEP otS natsents
o,l hsss Louis asd wlfe District No l. Independent
, yss,. q az ssS cal BERTH cntOnst stsHons
4 ' fssms. Allen e > No Ley, and churehs
Nssusnre cssbsyy; ess' s4o'goo pn,s ,,.u..,
s sssass Bank Ie7thst Of sdsvc mortgages,
ss Mcs.y q sa; James and wife Katharine EiaA
Same e + Livingston, 10 'iy isi sasvs. lease
=. ssiss Katharine Elias No s7e LennssOnsy.
s Ms''i,t Robert B to Samuel Wen. Tsd.ss of
az. hetts Louis g. % al. % William D Stokes
Nertz, Louis q ~ a Is GeseraI Theooecsl seminary
ffo.e,ss a Ep,seSIs Church. 7fs, Of West
5 Essss nss ss 800 Hannah Levy 4,dst Of
=! H,pt Settled tc Joseph RapD IS ieth.st Of 9th
Stein Philip and wife, to James, Fsnnarsn. M ss1
~ iosth-st. s years. $1,000
ss 's sss ic, ga VI" yss 3 5hsss 50 cor
s,sssz Fennis @ gssnd ie1ge q the Uolsd states
US ss1d sR9ss s9a ws 2 living Sayings rus'u-
: s, e H. Lofsnz and wife = Joseph Rapp sistss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. =.

III Ou auf 4ffer JANUARY % 1901
GREAT TRUNK LINE .,.rr,
Train. leave Sew.York VIA DesOFo''e' and o0r'l'nd'
u.ssusg Psbufs and the west with Pullman Palace Pal
i s aaS NY York ana Chicago Limited q PaFlo
Dining smoking, and sleeping VeSuou'eu O''' ~ wv
wiIa@,poTt iocS Haven 90 r. G 2Iyyy 9ns
Ere ETY. a, az 81 pi NJ; connecting o. ''"'
For Ie5aSo S 90 and ~ 5a S R Rsasp.
For Nornsown Phoenlyyllle PottsdooWnni M sundays
II 700 a. NJ 100 200, and 500 D. ~
patoe' washington and tho South L S,,iy exsept
ngt9s Express q s Pdl@SWS asbngtoS 100 aud
ss sS ySl' j. Dining Sy 30 sy 'saRe
lSSS.ls rs aS "a SS % SO ana az 30 NJ and
For = A "a City 1920 week G %Ssl aa9s sousn
long Branch Bay HEAD Junction ana in'eT%eosg rd s
t'c.s VI n,hway and As sunday GAS 3 and 100
' Sso Sc 90 .sp At k SE pnaas
~ ma az ana i Ecto iRa Rarosd asy via Bait
more and sy line 800 Connect WITH all through
Bo,I " a, JStSay CITY arordng speedy ana ufecs
transfer for Hioollyn travel
TOR PHILADELPHIA.
rxursa trains leave NswYork. via DesbroSse' ana
cortandt stfeess Ferries, IS follows; len mining Car
SDa ID %s.SnstS g q Pss ana y S
90. . 100 100. 80 800, ;yQ gt.gS 2 'IccommS
sSS AG ssS S ana g ana 90 aIa 70
sunday Espfess 49, 200 q d NJ and 10 rs
S.Sii A s5sS g q Ss ana NJ D
frame isayRg Ne~.fsr5so d1py5 e14ee D. ~, ana 10
4 b. and D. m on Sundays connect a' l''"'O" '''
Tiosst onces Nos s5 $40 snd az s4t sTSssasx "a
Astor House ara foot q pesere1ts, @ loot u Fulton
=. nrookynI Station. Jersey Civi Emsr"' A'''''
oSso c NeTYoyf transfer cempy win call fer and
,heeRE baggage from hotels and reslde9ceaa woop.
CHA ;e M Manage, General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25
Ceoal Notites.

SUPREME COURT. CITY AND COUNTY
~ OF EEW-YORK.
- Joseph V. Amin, plaintiff, against the California
National Bank az san Francisco defendant summons
To The above named defendant;
You hereby summoned 70 answer the complaint IN
plaintiffs attorney within twenty days after the
this summons exclusive OF the day OF service and In
Of your failure ~ appear answer, judgment will be
taken against you by default for tho relief demanded
the complaint
Dated New.York Dec. rs, 1893
LOCKWOOD h HILL Plaintiffs Attorneys
Once and post Office address, No 90 Lberty.st, New.
York City N. Y.
To the California National Bank 0f San Francisco
The foregoing summons II served upon you By publca.
ton pursuant 10 an order OF Hon. Efwaid Patterson
Justice Of Tie Supreme Court Of the State Of New.York
dated tho I7Lh day Of January, 1882 and hea with m
complaint IN the Ohce % the Clerk Of the City aud County
% NewYork at the County Court House Ia the City and
County OF New York IN said state.
Dated New. York January ~. 1880.
LOCKWOOD & HILL Plaintiffs Attorneys
80 Llberiyst New-YOrk City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25

ERIE RAILWAY. Ticket Offices, 401, BIZ,
~ III and 957 Broadway, 1913 ~ Bowefy. Battery
FlPee. Chambers aud ,2Sd Street Ferries New-YOrk
S1 and 1913 Fult0n-sL, Brookynj l07 broadway.
Williamsburg corner Newark and Hudson SITS. Hoboken
and New S4tion. jerry CITY. whore Tickets and ParloF
gahscf o. baggage caa be obtained. Express trains
leave 23i.st minutes earlier han tine shown from
ChAmDefs-st local trains % 10 minutes earlier.
a. N % 80 a m. on sundaysl Day Express. Pullman
Bunet Drawing. room Coaches 20 Bunaf, -
10 80 a. m. week days Plrlor Car % Blnghamton.
Ogwego Enira. Corning aud Hofnelsville.
8 y. NJ. every day Chicago ana ~ LOUIS Limited"
solid Pullman train bay and Buffet Sleeping Coaches %
and ST. Louis. No extra charge Tor fast time.
80 y. 10. ever day. Cheago ESp{Tes$ Pullman
H' Rat.Tt sfia1ia ls5 Sf;Hs $50 gS y
$50. O. enc 6;sc, 4 1880 b 10 S9 70 Rissht 90
f'. .S s "a 4Sa6 iS 10 S'S $50. SSo
$40 o 100. T. z no. o. 10 80 70 night 80
Paterson. 4 4:iS, Q. 4, :5o $3.50 10 49, ~, noon
s;so s56, q - ,S g. 10 .s 49, n StG
o'i sS SiSV and Ps Ss% 3a Ssaarf
TO- n 80 M p $780, 1870. A'1o' $50 $50. g. 20
igasswaod %i45. 80 40 9;sS SSa,5S ID
saaern Local. 4. 446 1850. 49, 10 go a. m. l. s.
EesbSia I 80. .. 10 $50 IN. go. 49, On n
WiddsiosSGS q and Port Jcrys AS 80, o. 10 80 m,
Sg s;Sas sO oea Sa GS main line 4S $3.50 10 30 M
as q a g. 800 80 80, 10 80, IL night Newark
Branch, .. IN 80. $3.50, 10 D. m l., ~. -, -
Express trains from the West arrive N NeW-fork AZ
40 and II 55 and 10 ;55 D. m r p FARMER
Gent SUM " Gen1 Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25
anrtiun saIes of ReaI estate.

~ GORGE II. SCOTT Auctioneer.
" SCOTT & MYERS, AuctioneerS
No. 14G Broadway,
Will sell at public auction 49,
ON TUESDAY. JANUARY ~, 1885,
at 10 O'clock noon,
at the Real Estate Exchange and Auction Room NOS 80 to
65 Liherty-st., New York,
by order q John Morris Assignee q p Iass ~ FISH,
Nos 1850 ls2 and 1s4 Sixthave.,
between 18th ana 18th sts 4-sory brick buildings With
CHOICE RESIDENCE PROPERTY
NO 1893 WEST 34TH-ST; 4stoIy brownstone English
NO 10 EAST 5sTH-sT 4-story high stoOp brownstOne
dwelling, 3-stoiy extension.
NO 24s EAST 72D.sT. 3story and basement high stoop
AssoCiATIoN HALL 129THsT., CORNER OF 9TH
AVE s.stoYy building spacious hail. and stores under
meath.
An interest in dock property, Mystic Bridge, Conn
For maps etc. apply John IL Morris, Assignee, Isl
Broadway or Room l. No. rs Fultonst, Bangs. Stet
son Tracy & McVeagh, Attorneys for Assignee, 40
William-st. or the Auctoneers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25

IN HE TARIFF or 1881 pamphlet q 20 large pages
kfinc rates a. duty In force, IN full together
rh the entire Free List ether valuable Tsrh nfor
51oa. Timely reference, and absolutely correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25
PROPOSALS.
COLONY OF NEWFOUNDLAND.

TO halfway CONTRACTORS.
The Government Of Newfoundland nyie Haacrs ior hs
construction aud operation of Inns uf Railway tn th8
Colony Of ESQ niles length Full PARTICULARS and
other Information conditions q proposed contract cap
COSTA GUTHRIE solicitors 20 Nssssa-st, Nov
york.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25
sauinss Banks.
cost auo fouuo.

\ osT or sTOLEN.-Passbook No To.o5i. Of the Gu.
u irens' Savings Bank. Al persons arc cautioned
against purchasing negotiating tho Application
VII b. made the bank for book the Both day
oi January 1889,
4 osT-Bankbook No 6s5Ass. Rank for Savings g.
IL Bleeekerst, Eew.York Payment stopped. Please
return book % bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25

cHoRE LINE-ALL RAIL RQUTEErlapUSsMs.
- Iiossoa Providence Newport and the East IA nos
,,ens sayt Grand Central station tor rroyiaense d n
Ton 1t 10 y m ID. m. Limited E .sp m. daily
Eor Newport AZ 4 N. a1d p. m fAiaeo FAi''
- g{oepinf Cars On Ali Expreaa tfalnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25
RAILROADS..

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
4N-Trains leave ChambeIsst station week days for
Y. 20 10 asa II $50 rs. 1880. g. 4 80 10.
$40 Gao 90 40, B, 10 80 NJ, IL midnight Sundays.
kdiionai trains 10 crSssEin ana way. 40 a m and
.rdI Manuel spring VALLEY. MOnssy and TalImsns