davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
He Sent the Postscript Alone.

Once Week.
Jones has been commanded by his
wife to send a telegram to her dearest
friend.
Clerk The message costs % cents, sir,
but the postscript comes to $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
Married a Man WHO snubbed Her.


A romantic story is told about Nine.
IN Marechale Canrobert, whose death
was recently announced in Paris. Tween
ty-six years ago the marshal, at that time
in the height of his glory, was at an
official ball, when n young lady APP
preached and said quite simply; Mon
sieur, will you dance with mep' The
surprised soldier begged OFF, In few
confused words; then, turning tOa young
officer beside him he said: "Will you
kindly take my place beside the young
lady, and remember that this night a
marshal of France envies n sub-lieuten-
antP" However. the matter did not rest
here, for Miss Flora Macdonald, under
tine auspices of the Empress Eugene,
with whom she was favOrite, SUISSE
Quently became the wife Of The great
general
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
Fluctuations in the Idea Market.

Time.
Employer-Yes; want a boy, and
one who's got some ideas of his own
Who blackened your eye?
Applicant for Situation - guess
| won't suit, for don't care to have any
idea. had an idea Yesterday that l
could lick Bill Simpson, and that's how
l came to have this eye.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11

Charles Sanders, Negro who murdered a
white man named Harr, in Clear Spring, Nd,
near Hagerstown, i'm political quarrel two
years ago, was captured at Wilmerding, Pa,
Yesterday He will be sent home as soon as
requlsiton papers can be secured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
SALTWATER SILHOUETTES.
Why Susser, Sauniy e Co. Are
Not Building Mills I'm SuDefior.

Parties at Superior, Wis, have, dur
ing the last four years, made OveItuTeS
to Me5srS. Sauntry & Co. to build at that
place big saw mill, Offering TO donate
an eligible site On the bay. Mr.. Sauntry
has Just returned from Superior, and
says that combination there seems to
have made up its mind to hold on to all
lands and force purchase at the OWL
ers' figures, consequently the idea OF
building mill there is abandoned by
Messrs. Sauntry & Co. Mr.. Saantry also
says that his company is, and has been,
anxious to purchase a saw mill site at
Saltwater, but are unable to buy the
land.
The crew Of the Snake River Driving
company hung up for the season
Wednesday night, having brought the
rear of what logs they started with from
Snake TO point short distance above
Nevers. About all the logs will reach
the boom. The water at ChengWat0nna
dam, on Snake, Is being entirely drawn
off, and the owner of the dam. Mr..
Munich, will now take the opportunity
to improve the property.
John O'Brien was up from Winona
yesterday, and sent a crew Of men back
to re-raft some twenty-three cribs OF
the RaVenna'y broken lumber raft.
The job will necessitate the building OF
new frames and the handling of all the
lumber in the cribs. The boat pro-
ceeded down river with half her raft.
The arguments in the matter of the
application of THE Staples Dam COM
pany" for leave 10 condemn lands for
fioWage, which application is opposed
by the st. CrOiX Dam and Boom COM
pany, will be heard here tomorrow by
Judge Crosby.
The seasons lumber cut at the Schu-
lenburg a. BOeckeler mill will have
reached %, 900, 600 feet by the time the
mill shuts down, early next week.
Operations have been continually ham
pered by the inability to get logs.
Emma c. Brotherton. ten years OF
age, died yesterday of cancer OF the
stomach. The funeral will occur at 2
o'clock to-day. from the family resi-
dence. 9l2 North First street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Capron start
to-n.OrroW for Grand Forks. where the
latter will resume her old position IN
the United States land office.
The thirtY-seven new hydrants just
placed ON the line of the new water
mains were satisfactorily tested yester-
day.
Oh aries Mcmillan has retained Clapp
& Mccartney to defend the action
brought for divorce by Mrs. Mcmillan.
DR.. z. NJ. LundhOlm started Wednes-
day evening for his native Sweden, eX-
pecting to be absent two months.
The ladies Of the hospital association
have passed resolutions of respect to the
memory of Mrs. w. S. Conrad.
Hon. +. S. Brown, Judge Manwaring
and Herman Jassoy are duck hunting
near Appleton, MINI.
Mulvev q Carmichael sold a raft of
logs 10 the Standard Lumber company,
Dubuque. yesterday.
Sheriff HOlcOmbe was in st. Paul yes
terday as witness at court in rail-
road case.
Too Iii to Walk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
viii be received by the Board Of Education
until
Saturday, November 2. 1889,


Saturday, November 2. 1883,
At ~ o'clock noon, for the purchase of the
; the following described real estate, viz:
Lots 8, s, 7 and 10, block rs. West St.
3 Paul Proper, and lots 10 TO Fl mcfu-
. sive, block 4. Gray's subdivision Nc
& Kenty's Out Lots.
z Bids on first described property to cover
buildings thereon, or exclusive Oh same, as
bidder may elect.
q Bids must be accompanied by a bond on
the part of the bidder, with two (2) good
and sufficient sureties in q sum amounting to
at least twenty-five (25) per centum Of the
contract price of said bid, and conditioned that
in case such bid is accepted by the Board of
Education, the bidder viii enter into con-
tract with said board for the price stated in
his said bid.
Correct form of blanks used for above re-
ouired bonds can be had at the Office OF the
Corporation Attorney.
check in a like amount, properly cert1-
fed and made payable to the order OF the
Board of Education of the City of st. Paul.
will be received i'll lieu of the bond above
specified. if so preferred by the bidder.
The right TO reject any or all bids is re-
served by the Board of Education.
All bids must be plainly marked on exte-
rior of sealed envelope, Proposals for Pur-
chase of Real Estate" Endorsed with the firm
name and address of the bidder, and adj
dressed mailed or handed 10 the under
signed. at his Office in the High School
Building, where he will receive them during
the usual business hours until the final hour
of the day above stated for their reception.
BY direction.
EDWARD w. WHITE, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
Too Iii to Walk.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-Among the
passengers transferred from the steamer
City of New York to steamer and
anu brought to the city this afternoon
was Mrs. George Gould, who was very
i'll. Her family physician met her on
arrival at the pier and accompanied her
home. He said tonight that her illness
was not dangerous. 1t is understood
that Mrs. Gould was delivered of a still
born child during the voyage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
How Is { heeSe.

Is Gllbert's New Restaurant, 3l7 Waba-
Sha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
COST OF WHEAT.

We have been discussing the advlsa-
bility of selling our wheat, and Betsy
(my wife) and | have ventilated the sub
ject pretty thoroughly to our notion.
We can get II cents per bushel for it at
the railroad station, which is almost at
our door, but we have concluded to hold
it little longer. as it looks like pretty
good stock at that price. 1t certainly
cannot 20 much lower, and about all
we will be out on the speculation-if
you are SO minded to call it's the IN
surance. During the discussion the
question came up: How much does it
cost to raise a bushel of wheat? So we
went to figuring, with the following re-
suit on our whole crop:
Flowing d acres with horses, Is
days. 80. ......... ......... S45 90
Rolling 3 times, horses, days... II so
narrowing 2 times, horses, 5 days :. ~ so
SEED, ! W bushels per acre.. ......... So 90
Harvesting zig days with binder and
men ..............- ........ ~ w
Irvine 40 cents per acre 49, 80. - go
Hauling into barn. > men, days IA 90
Threshing machine, $50 bushels, at 3
Hands and boarding III threshing 8 90
Total. ..... -. SLY 10
So $50 bushels cost US little less than
40 cents per bushel, without counting
taxes and interest on land. which
amounts TO about s. per acre, OF $l20
more on the twenty-four acres, which
would run the actual cost Of our wheat
this year to A cents per bushel. Of
course this estimate will vary each year
according to the yield. We think our
yield was light, not being quite nineteen
bushels per acre; we ought to get TWEEN
ty-five or thirty bushels per acre for a
fair crop.
After all. when we come to look the
figures over, it really seems as though
we ought to be satisfied with profit of
1925 per acre. But how many wheat
raisers can figure out that profit? How
many get eighteen bushels per acre, to
say nothing of thirty? And then there
is occasionally an entire failure to be
made good. Any way, we have the
wheat yet. and will hold on to it until
taxes are due. when | expect we had
better sell, for the sheriff Is man who
doesn't count the cost of wheat, but
must have his money, wheat or no
wheat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11

NJ T.EUNEN Phi. D., Analytical
". Al0lS 1ls, and Technical Chem
list; Office and Lab. No. $3.50 Jackson
street, st. Paul, MINI. Personal atten-
ton given to all kinds of Assaying, Ana
lying and Testing. Chemistry applied
TO all arts and manufacturers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11

G. G. KolT, Coal, 60 E. 4th St.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Won Can Get Repairs


For any Stoves at 1856 and 1873 West Sew
enth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
cRlcKgr NOTES FROM PHILADELPHIA.
A PICKED ELEvEs TO PLAY THE TEAM THAT
wry.. GO ApRoAD--NEw GROUNDS.

A PICKED ELEVEN TO PLAY THE TEAM THAT
WILL GO ABBoAp-NEw GROUNDS.
phiisdelpbis. March 30 tspecIaD. Arrangements
were completad today by number OF representative
cricket uaver sor game to be played in this city by
the team on pbsdeIphians prior to their visit ABROAD
strong picked eleven Of Engiishmen. living In tins
city. win he pitted against them. Including sueh
welfknovn pIayers rs Bromhead, Lane Hanfora'
Butler, Burrows, Macpherson, H. PENN Chanipers,
&. Hunphrcys, Draithwsite and Martin. The game
viii give The travellers an opportunity of practising 10
gsther against their equals, and at the same lime
would 40 great deal TO enrich the Golfers OF the Inter
national Match commatsss
The annual United States agt Canada match VIII be
played IN tais city IN September The local players
would m 10 have II In June, but the cansdtans do not
think they win hsyc time to get IN form 80 soon; and
ss the absensa ahnoad Of the Philadelphia team In July
and August win make II impossible 10 play the match
In those manths. September win be selected
prominent erseketer Is authority for the statement
shat syndicate Of men interested IN crieketng have
purchased FOR 100000 the Little and Price property Of
Mannheim Morris and HsnsberT sts., Germantown,
atout eight acres Ia ALL partly for the U.s. Of the
Germantown ard Young America Cricket clubs, which
ere % b epnsolidated. Arrangemsnts WIN 20 made on
dfving out IRON Philadelphia ~ tho spring and sun
NOR afternoon and evening". II Is also proposed 70
have tenns courts the property, and probably bowl
ing piie5Rs A mtssfpg OF both tGs Young America
and ucrmapiown Grchet clubs VII % held next h2n.
Z s 4sss q as ssa o. Us
sttss but p fxf ~ known, there e ne op1osissn 70
10 W9f1tap44 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
cLosINa PRICE on pHIIApEIPHIA srocKs.
Saturday. March ao--p. m.

By the operations Of the New-York Sub-Treas-
ury in the week ended last night, which included
the payment of s46S,762 for purchased bonds,
the associated banks lose s7sa,53b. A week ago
we estimated that they held about SI,26O,0OO
less cash than the weekly statement Of averages
reported. The statement for the past week re-
ports loss of s2,14O,S0O cash. which shows that
the interior movements Of money, in spite Of the
large shipment TO Boston on Monday have nearly
counterbalanced each other. For the first time
In several weeks the average loans are contracted
slightly. The decrease In deposits is something
over 81, 100000 larger than the other changes
call Tor. The statement results in loss Of
81 ,24S,s 800 70 the surplus reserve, which is now
S5,450,l25, against S9,145,575 q year ago and
A,37g,s25 in the preceding year.
The following the comparative statements OF March
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
nj EW-YoRK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
In RIVER RAILROAD.
GREAT FouRTRAoK TRUNK LINE.


On G Ara Ssf cE EiSrTssi z STATION iis
ao sssss ssS Sss
S Ts ess' t. HT also East Albany J. ASsas Va
oe3 g so :. M. FAMOUS sTEAM.HEATED yEsTI
BELE9 CHICAGO b kSD sn
Taca syfacuse Rochester, Bunalo Erie Cleveland ~
iedo etc. arriving Chicago AZ o;5o m, Indisnspes
moSs S Win train for Columbus and Cincinnati:
10 80 a NJ Chicago Express for Niagara Falls no:
rcntO. cleveland cincnnaa Indianapolis psssss sSs
M 40 M Western New-Yerk and Northern Express
for Saratoga, lake George Rutland, Bennington. North
Drrs sS cars TSy nS J fae oue' ' nav
nsss e. AdaSS aSa ia,szn.
points on Fltchburg r. a.
@ S Sssas Sa SPspssa ~ s. bs e
oato ana Cleveland Cincinnati Indianapolis St Louis
detroit and Chicago with yestibuled and steaheated
sleeping ana un.nS Montreal and caaandasua Express
Sleeping Montreal via ROG:es Point apd We n,
sxSsps SUNDAY sunday train does not d Albany
y p M, Special Mall Limited arrives % seehessss
sSSS is sD oss c tss ss
TO- Niagara Falls, T2lonto, Cleveland Cincinnati In
dsnapo g. Loa. ns:Os and ehcsgo With slespias;
Sturdy, Sisc 70 Cansndaigua on Sundays only
10 midnight for ssrs,oes, whitehsi and Raslsnd Ne
Albany. connects as Albany with train t9r the wost
Tickets and n drawing room and sleeping
ssP e s'P sa saP Ca q
tastS.t station New-Yofk SsS washington and no Fyi.
soa md see a. e, sD e. sGoss ..g.s o
h0: Run u aay oSsrs daily szcen Sunday .eg issA
St S'sIp S e ssG ~ Ass Genera PssnSes Agent
J. H. DOUoEY, General Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
THE PErRoLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The big McKeown Taylorstovn "gusher,p which opened
at 12S barrels hour was down yesterday 70 W pare
showing the beginning Of drainage and wells Of
the Knox group flowing altogether only 1o7 barrels
an hour Tho Mashey 10 we'll at Brush creeD opened
up at the rate Of 100 barrels day thus promising an ex
foot well also lowing handsoney and me Lucinda
10 that locality The crude oil market however, did not
show any fo and after valuations Of small fraction on
trivial volume ni business the close was only STEADY
Carving rates stll favor the bulls heavily.
1he range VI priees and the total dealings were a.
follows; e,o.S tv.h,rsa .oonsol,dsted
Opening. I,
hiRhesI o0s0
LoWest'..... '.'''''''''' a. "a al "a
Final. ......-.....s.s.-" gBg2 81 40
6hlth bffttls.. AoopVIN
Refilci oil was unchanged N cents per gallon IN
NeW-York 600 cents In PhIadeiphla ana baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
q ,.nnn OF IIRERTY.sT EnRI,H RIYER. - Z

AtENIhAL nAiEnOAO VI MEW-yI.no1ks
y s00H Tine IsSs q March .. iSSss: 80,
@, ,01 H Esss1 ss s.e Allentown MaosA
zoo 4 N. lor bennington Esstoa. Bethlehem Alien.
town. Mauch Chunk
BehleheIn Allentown, Maush Chunk Wlkespsrrc scrsn.
ion Resdns Harrsesrg pottsyilie. nmaoua. shsnotn.
ocy b m for FIemnston Ess.on, bethlehem. Aen-
o9sn5 EssSy aiissSa's ss n.,.
CHUNK, &HEesbsrre. Scranton, Tamaeaa shamekin:
g;Sep. M ier slemiIsscn. faks Hopaicoas. Essson-
ohSnt, Reudns HafrisSars ss. On sundays st $50 D m
So s. IA pG s.ss 20 i mo s;.sss
lAsbury Park Ocean Grove except snndsy Poils Pisss
49, ans a m, 800 80 p M. for Tsrmnsssls.
ss Sc SSS s 81 s e rs g. 20 q i
LAKEWOOD s,s'S, D.. q 20 "a 200 ga
F0R ATLANTIC CITY. ~
4;so q m. p m. es,so D. N. Through Expsass
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON
BOUND BRooK ROUTE
S Central asa .ao ss 5 g. Law ssd sA
5 Az Il 81 81 /, = S 20 q
SUNDAYS. $50 800 a M, i;so ESQ Gas S.so.
For bsmo,e and washington, daily q 80 tii,ce
Trains isaylng az Z 20, ~ 90 4 q, g. iso 100 10
Sase P y DC r. havs s'nneea'n ''' Aeaans ass
"a M ssS s a. ~ y. 3 81 ssss: s.
i2Slhsa iss gsss 1855, York cssstss, $40
baggage fstm hstel Or rtsidsRo&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

The following shows the relation between the total re-
serve and the total deposits At the respective dates
fSssi. e. s5sSS 'k S Dee Bee SO
Total reserve O71 COO STA 800 Dec s2I4o 300
Ssst dCpasits,. lIos7hs7S 1OO4s417S Dee. 500
Surplus $3.50. 60 eos o2s sSI5ol2S Dee I,24ssOO
The Clearing House statement to-day was
as follows: Exchanges, $l19,254, eSS balances,
s6,2s2,242; For the 40, week Sss Exchanges
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
The stock market was moderately active to-day
with frequent fluctuations In the leading stocks
The opening was nc material advances, whloh
were largest in Atchison and Union Pacific, the
two stocks that suffered the heaviest losses yes
terday The Improvement was maintained for
only a short time, and under renewed assaults
prices yielded, but the resistance encountered IN
the general market alarmed the sellers ana
quick change in the speculative temper caused
Atchison Union Pacifc and Chicago, burlington
and Quincy failed to reach again their first
prices, but In general the final variations were
advances Of about 1.2 per cent on an average
Louisville and Nashville was conSplGuoasy SpSoinaR
advanced "a per cent. hew-fork and new-bng.
land was pressed for sale, but after O. decline OF
over l. IL closed only SO per cent lower its
e1neptional weakness had some influence on the
early movement, although there were no indica-
lions thai it Wns caused by forced liquidation
by Boston shareholders. SO far as can be learned,
there Is no basis for the recent Lumors OF nnancal
embarras sments in Boston. Events Will prove
undoubtedly that the stories were started LOT
merely speculative uses. ,,
The sales of Government bonds were confined
IN 4 Der cents AZ q triaing' concession IN price
Ne market was not weak however, and there was
no important change in quotations, which closed
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
lEffTS6HER LLOYD

oELRIOHs g CO., No. BowIlnE GEeen
DACIFTC, MAIL STEAMSHIP C0MPANps
oExTRxL AND SOUTH AMERICA AMI, MExIoo.
From New-YoEk. pier foot OF CanalEt, N. n
yor san fnneiseo via the Isthmus % PAnAm,-
cITY OF PARA sails Monday April 1. noon.
From gan FraneiscG list and Brannan sta,
For China and Japan.
CITY OF SYDNEY sails Monday, April lY, D ~.
FoF trsiRhL passage and general Information sppH a.
sompanys once on The psr fS9i = s1rs,Steaasns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
70 BEyBrfr srexoR oAuplrrsI..

some Of the old friends spd admirers Of Halo Cam
uxnini have IN contemplation . grand performance
81 the opera Lacsa ii Lan,mermoors 81 tho Metro.
t3sfsp Opera HpHse fqr bis benefit some tine next
nbnfh, eneF Holy Week Thefs Ought 70 be enough
love Of tho besutffb old opera snd admirers OF tie
tsnoF ~ fhb ely to make As beabat bumper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
xo1tfxa EALEs 0Y JgRsEY clrrIn.

T>e inst Of TIE sufng sales Of gerssy satsle wnI
fa plaza 1t he Ane71cxo rnstttpte Building on Thurs
sanys Apra & under me auction management OF Rotor
a. ke4Qu Co The eonsigncfs are Massrs,, james
%<uNnas T6eodcfe A. Hevemeyeg and Gilman g.
Houtou, ~ well known breeders and owners Of large
aefaS he tAttIs VIII xfffve on Tuesday ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
Wfran 9Ieamers

Wtran 5IeaitIers
IyoAiPAGSIE GENERALE TRANsATLAN.
- TI9gE FREEcH LINE 10 n ;sOs " ,,o,,o,., :,
La BQuRGoaER, Fmngeul.. SATURDAY, April q m
Ia GAsCOGNE, Bantei.. .. saturday APRIL ~ y 20
A. RoRGET, Genersi Aren't No. Q he.llng Green
ped STAR LINE.
~ FOR ANTWERP AMI, PALS. ..s,v
Sailing from Kew.York ahd AhtwoTp weekly
gIIYNhAE M sstsSrdsS April pnI gp
Cabin rates First Cabin, ebo and upward EScagaoa
eiQc end upward Second Cabin, ef0. kxearion, w
s i9s isS i Gsa xss ROrlns sr.sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
9. n 2 sTElNRAY,s RILL.
THE GREATER PART OF his ESTATE GOES TO
ms BROTHER, NEPHEws AND NIEcEs.

THE GREATER PART OF KIs ESTATE GOES TO
ms BROTHER, NEPHEws AND NIEcEs.
Dy the viii Of Christian Friedrich Theodore Stein
way, which was Fled With Probate Clerk Bernard ].
Tsney Yesterday the bulk Of his estate Is left to HIS
brother, William steinway, and his numerous nophews
and neces. e directs that his interest i tho corpora
ton OF s,ednways sons Dc Kept intact untn 1908.
Tho win was executed In NewsYork April II, 1884
There are twa eodlcs, dated September IL, 1885.
and October 1, 1888 Both were executed In
I,raunschweg, Germany. where the teststor died on
March 20, 1850. He leaves to steinway Sons his
letters patent obtained in America, and the papers
relating to It. To william Steinwsy are given bis
interest In the steinwsy factory In Hamburg and
German patents snd trademarks and his rcal estate
in Hamburg
Property 10 Braunschweig real and personal is
gwen 70 nephews and nleces EnHavings ana col
lection Of old musical Instruments go 70 the stadscher
Museam In Braunscbweig. Three German societies, 10
the Duchy Of graunschweIg receive 5000 relehsmarks
each. The Union Protestant Church In Stairway.
Long Island City, receives $1,000. The
testators interest In tho cooperation OF
sotrwsy eons is TO DO hch By the
sxecutors anti January 1, 1904 The shares
kc 10 be divided into four parts one 10 b held for
the benefit Of the Eve children OF his dstef wilhelmina
canddus another for Sour children Of his sister Dorette
zssgler wife Of Jacob Zeger. spoter for the threo
sssrA Of Charles stonwsy, and the fourth for William
steinwsy or his children.
The executors arc TO receive an over per cent
of the Income for their own use. onesthird Of the
Iosidusry estate goes to william stsinwsy. onsthIrd
10 Mrs Dorctte zegier and The remaining third 10 10
be divided equally snong Henry W. T.. Charles IL
and Frederick ssinwsy The eseeatom are %nh9m
scns ns eTotees q me "a Esn, Sna NJ
- E ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

RAILROADS. -
NEW LINE TO
WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE,
VIA
CENTRAL r R OF NEw-JERsEY.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SOLID TRAINs-No TRANsFERS
NO EXTRA FARE FOR FAST TINE.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS