davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-09

South American millionaires are cut
ting wide swath in London. Colonel
North, the nitrate king, has rival in
Mr.. Sanford, who made vast fortune
in Buenos Ayres. Sanford has pur-
chased the old house of the duke of
Leinstcr in Carlton House Terrace and is
converting it into a palace of the re-
Nuisance style. The marble stairs,
mantels and walls will cost enormous
sums. A firm of upholsterers has been
authorized to expend $500, 900.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-09

M. Eiffel has already opened commu-
nication with people in New York city
regarding the erection of tower at the
proposed worlds fair there, similar to
the one built by him at Paris. The
Paris tower, he says, has given him
new ideas on constructions of this kind.
and he is confident that tower can be
carried up to a height of 1900. or even
1000 feet, without any architectural
difficulties. Judging by this expansion
Of N. Eiffel's ideas, there is no limit to
the height Of tower building. The
Chicago Herald thinks If tower 1000
feet high shows that it is an easy mat
~ to build one 1000 feet high, the lat
1er would seem necessarily to demon
etRase the feasibility Of running one up
y height Of 1000 feet, and 50 on un-
n the man in the moon might be
gust 4 Elffel- tower lunch parties. APP
rezently. al that the French architect
Requires to realize the dream Of the
t<Ilders o. the towerof Babel is enough
VorId'sfairs TO bring him out
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-09

A railway mail clerk rather got the
best of the Government recently. He
had been fired, along with number of
Others, but, instead of giving up his
annual pass, which he held as an
employe of the Government, he travelled
all over the country on it, and it was
two weeks before he gave it up. Be-
fore he turned up after his extended
jaunt, several Postoffice Inspectors were
put on his trail and the authorities
everywhere we're notified to watch for
him, but just as the Inspectors were
ready to nab him he turned up at the
General Superintendent Office, gave up
the pass and rendered his account so
that the Government could not modest
him.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-09

termined that she would "stoop to con-
quer," and thereupon brought the en-
tire battery of her sweet smiles, her
pleasant words and her engaging man
ners to bear upon the black boy.
But her efforts were all without the
desired effect. ODE remained obdu-
rate, and only watched her the more
closely from the corners of his big eyes,
and felt more suspicious still of the
charming young lady.
"Obe would feel suspicious of any
body who could tame the terrible po-
MES, 7" Miss Chidley says.
And perhaps this was true.
Finding her efforts were wasted upon
the colored boy, Miss Lafarge changed
her tactics, and whereas she had once
been kind to him, she is quite the con-
trary now. Sometimes, even, when
they are quite alone together, she car
ries her dislike so far as to lean forward
and snap her little white teeth at him
in way that makes his wool stand
up on top of his head, and brings little
cold chills creeping along his spinal
column.
And there is something SO strange in
the steely CLEAN Of the blue eyes as
they meet his own, something so ire
sistibly wolfish in the way the little
white teeth snap together, that ODE al
most believes Miss Lafarge means to
eat him up some day, body and boots,
when no ono knows il and he unable to
resist her.
"She's like dem hosses, ODE says,
with an ominous. shake OF his woolly
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-09

ATTENTION has been directed to the
banana s. ak and leaf as sourcesef fibre
supply. 1t is said that fibres of the
stalk of silky fineness can be obtained
Of length varying from five to nine
feet. "We remember" says the Manu-
facturers' Record, ''seeing masses of
this fibre in the Florida exhibit at the
Atlanta Cotton Exposition in 1881. The
cultivation of the banana is increasing
in that State, aud its consequent oppor-
tunity for producing u long fibre must
be in the same ratio. If the banana
fibre has all the qualities its advocates
ascribe to it, it would be we'll for men
engaged in textile industries, in Irvine
and in small rope manufactures to get
samples of it and submit it to such tests
as will determine its practical value.
Should it prove to be all that is claimed
for it, then our Central American and
West Indian neighbors, as well as our
Florida friends, would have new article
added to their already valuable list Of
native products. y
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-09

cinated Miss Chidley. That worthy
spinster wonders how in the world she
managed to exist before her dear Marion
came to Stubblefeld. Even the wicked
little ponies themselves seem to have
succumbed to the spell of her presence,
for they behave with tolerable decency
whenever Miss Lafarge rides behind
them.
With one exception, everybody at
Stubblefield adores Miss Chidley's
@Dear Marion" ODE is the solitary
exception. But, as Miss Chidley very
truly remarked, "Obe was always on
the contrary side, anyway, and his opin-
ion was of no consequence.
At first Miss Lafarge refused to be-
lieve in Obe's dislike of herself. But
at last, perceiving it was true, she de-
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-09
NOTES AND COMMENTS

MISTRESS MARGARET ScHRHyNER, OF
Chicago, declares the Comme4c lai al
yertiser, is now lauguishing i9 COOK
county penetentiary, to which lsne was
sentenced for ten years for WIT uhaer
the old English law would ha,,e zen
called murder, aggravated with ,1,ty
treason. She slew her husBan ny
pouring kerosene upon him, ring u,
and thus burning him to death iet II
seems that in his ashes live her wohted
fires, for now she is suing the atho,lc
Order of Foresters, of which lrer de-
parted lord was member, for two thou-
sand dollars, principal and intede on
a death benefit which she claim as the
beneficiary of the dead mans estate
1t is principal of law that no mfn can
take advantage of his own cripple or
laches, but possibly Mrs. Schreiner
thinks that, being woman, she is en-.
titled to better things. AS she looks at
her case it must seem much like that OF
the two French brothers who hied out
their fat old father for the oil be would
yield and who, when brought il guilty
of murder, were recommended 10 Judi
oial clemency on the ground tbs there
were extenuating circumstances The
extenuating circumstances were that
they "were orphans.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-09

old, old house." Miss Lafarge has
subsidized from her momentary spasm
of affection, and again takes her seat.
"Do you know that almost believe /
shall have the opportunity offered me
to reign over Bywater Park as its
mistress at some time not distant"
"The Captain is considered great
CATCH" says Miss Chidley, with a graft
fed smile. ut would be an excellent
match all around"
Dear Marion bursts into sudden
silvery gush of laughter.
"Yes," she says, "all around. Do you
think Madam Dundas would consent
to 1.-THE marriage. / mean?"
"She has made Captain Hazard her
heir. l don't think she would object,
for she thinks Hazard the finest and
best specimen of his sex living to-day"
"And you?"
"Ohl If l must give you in marriage
to anyone, Captain Hazard is as good
as another. All men are alike to me.
I regard mankind as sort of necessary
evil, to be tolerated accordingly @Miss
Lafarge laughs again and opens her
rosy mouth to speak. But the words
die on her lips, for at this instant the
door bell rings. And there is some.
thing so peculiar and imperative in the
sound of the bell that dear Marion
springs to her feet in alarm and con.
sternation.
All the lovely pink color in her
blonde face fades away; involuntarily
her hands clench upon her breast.
She stoops slightly, with her ear in.
clined toward the door, She shakes,
trembles. ODE has answered the bell,
and she hears the measured voice of
the caller as he says, colby
II wish to see Miss Lafarge."
The look of fright upon her face
deepens into one of abiect terror. Her
teeth chatter. A chill shakes her from
head to heel. Her face is CHASTITY; her
lips livid. "Lost!" she mutters huskily
between her dry lips, ''lost!"
Miss Chidley gazes at her in aston
ishment. "You are i'll, Marion. What
is it?"
Miss Lafarge evidently does not hear
the question. Certainly she does not
heed it.
Marion, you need see no one, if YOU
choose not to-" Miss Chidley says,
reassuringly. what has frightened
you?"
Miss Lafarge is shaking ike an
aspen; still she makes no reply.
'Ene parlor door swings open and
Obe's woolly head is thrust into the
room. "a gentleman to see Miss La
FARCE" says ODE, placing card in
front of the trembling girl.
Her blue eyes glance over the name
written on the card, and a wilder ter
ror leaps into them.
She shrinks down down; she seems
to actually grow smaller to wither and
shrivel up within herself. Her hands
clench more tightly; the white foam
gathers about her blue lips.
There is great square table stand
ing between herself and the door. A
heavy silken scarf drapes this table,
whose fringed ends come down to the
floor. Miss Lafarge suddenly SWANS
forward. and falls lightly beneath this
table, us short, squat man, with broad
shoulders and sweeping black beard,
enters the parlor. From where he
stands he cannot see her. and does not
see her.
fro BE Continued
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-09

The King of Portugal, who lately
died, was something of a scholar and
literary man, having written poetry of
his own and translated several of
Shakespeare plays into Portuguese.
Whatever may have been the merit of
this work its royal author has left be-
hind him reputation for simplicity
and modesty of life too rarely met with
in reigning families. He was an anna
BILE and deservedly popular monarch.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-09

WHILE the world at large has been in
terested of late in various matters of in
ternational Importance, a change of adj
ministration has taken place in a Euro
pean State which has been left almost
unnoticed. The new Regents of the
Republic of San Marine Domenico
Battori and Marine Nicolino-have en-
tered upon the discharge of their diff
cult duties. In their opening address
they declared it fundamental principle
of their programme to live in peace with
the States of Europe and the rest of the
world.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-09
ONLY ONE WORD.

Poet-''It often happens that the ad'
dition of only one word will spoil an arti.
Gle or poem.
Unfriendly Critic is very true
Poet-"Take for example this little
poem of mine. One word more would
spoil it past reparation."
Critic-ssIf only one word would spoil
it, why have you used so many to accom-.
plish that purpose2"- Yankee Blade.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-09
Did MOI Know the Sten.

Young Clergyman (who is broad
church and believes in dancing) Miss,
may have the pleasure of the next
waltz?
Young LADY, would be very happy,
Mr.. Chasuble, if it were not for one
thing.
Young Clergyman What is that, I
pray?
Young LADY, am looking forward
to better whirled.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-09

DR.. T. Billroth, of Vienna, states
that insignificant injuries are frequently
made serious by the uncalled-for appi-
cation of carbolic acid, which skillful
surgeons are using much less than for
merly. It may cause not only inflamma-
ton but even fatal blood poisoning.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-09

ONE of the youngest monarchs in the
world is King Thantai, potentate of
AMMAN. He is nine years of age, very
precocious aud fully conscious of the
Importance of his position. He is
solemn and thoughtful, disdains child
ish sports, and spends all his time in
the seclusion of his palace, studying,
conversing with aged counsellors and
porting over books and manuscripts. He
is learning Chinese and French, and
shows remarkable aptitude in the acqui-
sition of foreign tongues. He is very
arbitrary and exacting, and his teachers
stand in great awe of him.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-09
1s1IsHED EVERY THURSDAY
n Eiffel tower is to be, erected !,

n Eiffel tower is to be erected in
xondon. 1t is to be 1850 feet high.
Two thousand five hundred dollars is
offered as a prize for the best design
for the proposed tower, and half that
amount for the second best design.
The competition is open to the world.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-09

THERE is no apparent limit to the
feate of instantaneous photography. It
has caught ball players in the act of
pitchin running bases, striking ball
and catching q fly. 1t has photographed
running and trotting horses, and it has
taken successful picture OF flash of
tghtn ng. Until lately it has stopped
at n bullet shot from a rifle, but by an
ingenious use of electricity even that
swift and diminutive object has been
photographed. The camera is provided
with an extremely sensitive plate, and
the bullet is fired in dark room. AS it
passes the camera it breaks an electric
current by which it is illuminated for
an instant, when its image is transfxed
on the sensitive plate.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-09

The islands of the Pacific have been
the sphere of some of the greatest trans
formations in history. Among these
the story of New Zealand is by no
means least exciting. 1t is land 1,500
miles long from north to south, full of
great resources, agriculture and other
wise, enriched with some of the most
romantic scenery on the face of the
globe, lofty waterfalls, towering snow.
clad southern Alps rising 1900 feet,
and beautiful stretches Of coast. The
change has been most wonderful. New
Zealand has COG, 900 happy, prosperous
inhabitants, poverty is little known, the
cities are full of comfort and taste, and
the whole people are worthy ind intelli-
gent. Business is thriving, improve
ments are of vast extent, and solid
basis for the life of the colony is as
sured. There is room for ten times as
many inhabitants. and the next fifty
years will find great increase in the
population.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-09
CHAPTER XIV.
TO SEE MISS LAFARGE

1873 LAEARGE
has now quite re-
covered from her
late railway acct
dent. Her broken
arm is healed, and
flor some weeks
the silken sling
has been discard
ed. She has fas-
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-09

Madame Coaxer {referring to her
l5eIble progeny Which Of my girls dc
{44 think - the most attractive
o!onel Planter Well, the cook seems
mn Nv taste the best. \
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-09

what do you sayp
Nothing much" Scarth's voice is
curiously choked and low. "Only it
seems as if I am never to get start in
life again. Curse me, no sooner do
get into good place than something
happens to prevent me from enjoy
ing it."
mo crookedness around Bywater
Park, y says Bolton, warningly.
"Of COURSE not. Pm going away
now; or, at least, I will go directly
after Madam's party. She gives party
Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Loo.
"She does?" Bolton is interested.
ut is to be swell affair."" says Kib-
hey, disconsolately. Pm so sorry to
leave Bywater Park before it comes off.
Just my Internal luck, though"
"Are you trying to live honestly ?"
"Trying! Why, I am.
The butler is fumbling with roll of
something which he has drawn from
his pocket.
Il was doing fine till Miss Loo came
here. She knew me, or thought she
did, which amounts to the same thing,
you know. I've lived in terror ever
since, for fear she'll split on me-"
"She won't tell if you behave your
self, Bolton says, shortly.
II hate to lose my situation, Kibbey
replies, insinuatingly; "and ought to
be let alone earning honest living,
it seems to me. Every man has the
right to earn honest living if he can. I"
"Yes," assents Bolton.
on Kibbey, more insinuatingly still.
ut is awful hard luck to be thrown out
of good place just because of sin
one has repented Of more'n hundred
times; don't it?"
IF ! thought you had no designs on
the Park begins Bolton. evidently
hesitating and half-relenting.
(which / haven't" asserts Kibbey,
positively.
why, might go away and not re-
port you at all.
sOh, if you only would~
Kibbey presses the something which
he has been fumbling into Bottoms
hands.
Here's two hundred dollars as I've
been saving up. I'll lend them to you
Il know what you came to the Park
for hoping you'll excuse the liberty.
/ mean no harm. Mr.. Bolton, do
please let me keep on here trying to
be honest; dor
There is something exceedingly per-
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-09

II is usually warm day when
coal man gets left
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-01-09
CHAPTER XIII.

OW them" says Bolton,
as Loo disappeared,
what have you to say
in defense Of your con-
duct ?"
The butler was rum
}maging in his pockets,
and did not at once re-
ply.
Com e. sneak outl
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
Gclp t0anic5
lest an0 fonno
european advertisements.
GRATEFUL-COMFOE
EPPS'S COCOA.

KKEAKIAsI-' by d thorough knOwlcdgc Of the
which govern :he operations Of digestion and
nutrition bV careful application of the hnc properties
Of wcilsecctci Cocoa, MI Elp- piosiG break
dclcstrly favored beverage which
ave many doctors bills 1t &, In the iudciou,
articles of diet that constitution may b.
gradually built up until strong enough TO rc~t every ten
dsucv dScaso. Uundici of subtle M3Jtios nuaiIHg
around ready attack there Is weak point
we nav escape fstrl shaft Nv keeping 0ur-cl,
well fortified with pure blood ana properly noufshcd
ffamc"-Civll Service Gazette.
with boiling wr'er milk. SOLD only ~
lnlf pound tins by Grocers labelled thus James EPPh
a. Cd Hon roD,tL.c Chemists. London England"
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
flnanrial.
=
MISSOURI, KANSAS And TEXAS
Railway Company
Reorganization.

TO THE HOLDERS OF
PER CENT. A.I.s0URI, KANSAS AND TEXAS
CONSOLIDATED.
PER CENT. TEDO AND
NEOSHO FIis~T~.
PER- CENT HANNIBAL & MISSOURI GEN.
TRIAL lFlRsr~ AND -ECUND-),
PER CENT. UNION PACIFIC
(SOITliERN BRANCil.
All holders of the bonds above mentioned
aucsted to forthwith deposit thrir bonds with the
CENTRAL TIKI Sr COMPANY OF NEN-NOKK for
collection and payment principal and interest. Mt the
rate which the respective bonds bear TO The date Of
payment.
The negotiable receipts Of the CENTRAL TRUST
COMPANY will be delivered against the said bonds,
and application will he made list the said receipts
on The tOck Exchange.
The subscriptions the q = zoo 600 fund have been
cncd for the end day Jane. 1890. with inter-
est nj from June L. on or before
deferred due named by the committee. OF which
30 days notice will be given by advertisement.
Dated New ora, March -; 1890.
FREDERIC p. OLCOTT,
JOEL y. FREEMAN,
HENRY W. rOOt,
HENRY Ht 3GE. COMMITTEE.
COLGATE IOYT
LOU FiTXt.EKALD.
II. J. De NAKEZ OVENS.
q. 5. ELLIS. Secretary,
81 W.LL-ST.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
nrcnEDFD NORTGAGES.

pn,se wra 20 Julia wlay. l5sth-st. Of ioih-aVc
sane To- John II wrsy. property year s2%pYy; %
unrhc, Frct' g and wife. 80 Louise Bd,us > loV''
=, ~ ~ 5t6.ave ] wear. . nortS cages. - ili .
same 10 Mary \ a Woodcoek, l5Vth-S oi o'"'''c'
years sll.0cO -. ,,..,.,. ,9ds. ~ 9Th.
ave . wears mortgages, S@rUyV -s...,., c.,.,.- =,
BiscRof Jos vile, to Lmi-.ant lne1'''iaI savings
panr 5Qth.st 9 O. 2d-aNe, year. St.o'v ,--., .
Coicgrove. Edward to Luke Van %AnG'' l'''h's''
callashan. Patrick to Cady smith s2d'st' W OF
caSinao. Luigi e, al Phiip sanmer. Nor'on's''
" OF Bedfod-st. months S11cr ,,.,,. -
nodye Mary + and George r.. stephen Ncrfihe",
raroy.avs OF l24in-st. wears. ~l5 600
Drspard Caroline t. TO Equitable Lie assurance So'i-
e,v Ssth.st Z of gih-aye. ) years. - ,VOV
Decker John w, 70 Lincoln Mccormack. foseS,'
ave. lot I, demand, $4,000 c,s
DiIer. William T. and wife. 10 Francis Cfawfoin'
cor ith.ave and loith-st. year. $1,000 ,
" Evatt Sarah k 70 Thomas Lynch, lo5th-st. Of
10th-ave ! - Oo0.
Henry, Mary and Charles 70 Charlotte TITUS 7th-
ave OF 24th-st. wears. wOlteaces. SIS coo.
svnor Joseph, to Peter Doecef, NO 4l@ Slave lease
Goe6bei- Henry y and wife, % Hambin Babccck,
Jacob-st., u months, SG61. 80 ,. .
stslments 100000
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
TEN PER CENT. NET PROFIT.

81 90 viii seruI. $1,000 SYNDICATE BLOCK sab'rr.p
ton carrying pr interest secured by certlnoate'
bearing Trust ConIany'- guarantee.
Ef.ALIzATiON 90 DAYS
Principal Int.rs and PROFIT absolutely secured.
Only approved anplirai,ons accepted Apply
FEAZII: & COMPANY
Room "a. - niOidr lY.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
,,r vo-s Monday. March 81, 1890.

rhe following sales were nod aV VV ''NV"'"se '"7
Auction Room today ,o, Of land Nos IS to 4s West
s.tS.st. :, shave r0'
O6eo ..,,,o, with lot. No192 East 4lst-st, S.
toTy uiidng win lo No 3oo 81 NsHG ss ooo '''
Naos.ory hldjnc with lot No @s s ooH =
5S'vif iof ohNllO: Grace ] W ll-. T3o'VVO.
WavtrirN fiseei 'V N bnlalngs southern boulevard,
coz 155th.st. l. Do1sg a, "a 5la West s7,h.s =
.story ~ 'e,os9: il WronAow. -. 90 o W.
Sale Of N. c"o''e, adjourned 20 Ap'l ,. Salc Of
.di 10 dT;nns 80 p A"t M 49c d cac lot NSGsGl on sn
ave- wa, adjourned .. .s;oaImdd % 1d to April %
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
REAL ESTATE.
AZ TIIE ENCHANGE.

vas considerable interest shown al o,o No".
Iae'V Exchange yesterday in the oher Oh No. ," 90
Estate ,are cast Of Nassau-st., fve-StoFy o'o""
Maiden ldns on lot slxc2 The property Is ISntou
sl0's 800 year until May r, '-S7 -S7 600 james +
tsS Tas n az Inc Gyer 90 sScE 2E Es
ooy TSs9 nss aad SS'S% Ss IL
Win sn1 and the Dd@s ran ,9s Hr G% GTer SC' o
gsSSoS qss Gf t. Eel' is sSy S1s and Sassmsn!
Year and Sod for sSHE to '0 Terc sn Offered
''Nos. 35 TO 20 Wcs' - s}x two and three story
The P1o on fail I lots each They brought Siloooo
na 1;eorsc l.. Hyatt.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
(unancin! tncrlllil5.


ouIOAuO A.D AL.oH nAiLtoAp COW AAh'
tul,.',D. li.l.. A't.A - iN''
ANNUAL Mi.LIl>D.
y ,,. to..t 4... aal ,olge llgt0'.o.s- %, tnc ,hi
t,eo aAd Alion i.I'i'id 'ffl.nt af' 4" "','' th,
dire, 'oi. ,al t.on o. 'u.i' o.'t q, - D
ti,.,.. tHl v.l. tI ,t 20. to, ''N' ID" ' 'to
Ill., o.. N,aal, ,' d,l ~ .'+i. " Oh. ' l' "'o' ''
io tran ff book, eiI be Io~l t'. 'loc 20. h.,.,
,oif, oi. tr .u.i daf ~ u 3d. Instant ''d opened
on the oth d. of Apui s'>i - ,.,-.r,.i, s..,.t,ry
JoiIIr AND CHICAGO EAiLi.pAp CyMfNMn'
CHICAGO. iLH.. Marin D. loJo'
ANNUAL MEETING. o.,..,
= l,tan, a., n.ft. notified tat tn Hnn' i.'itI. o.
i amman, i,r the cl,ction of disc' tors ara iin h
If .ufh o''.r business mag b" prrsciru VIZ y.
IN. ,' "a, ,n'., ~ frr chicago aud Alton Railroad
Contan, o. Chfae" Ill. on M'idp' "' 81" "'' u
Awfi nest. at H. "'"OA o M .,,. .o,h ,,.t,n,
" Tho tran .f0f haon- will i' closed on 'iarrh vih IN
AZ The close of hours that d"N ana r'opnn o'
the ''" NV VI 'cHHRLEs II. FOSTER. Secretary.
,u,O TIE HOLDERS OF TIE BONDS Sc
r,v Company southern rrncL dated E"'rmb'f H.
the undersigned trustees of said mo,trase o ' nS @
P1clh' h'nN"F -, +r. bond ..r,.r,d Cher hy
., l lold at u. office u the rnicr-igl'd iN-o'"
-, 80 Il Braiway. In the tlN Of N"W o'", "" ,"
"4.r o,v 4 Apill 1890 10 ,"N'a "'ri"'h IN w ,l,,
80 an ~. In. ulrp0sc ol exercising TIE erection " "'"
~, ~ u,iofi.v Of fnc holders ~ aid bonds To- deia W. W.
luai sum mentioned IN -Iid m"rtt't" a..
drc aid pivnho IN sad uor,9ge prov Nu'u a' ,,,
the purIo-, ~ ranslctina rny oi't business "' '''
be lioperiv brought before said meeting
" Data Ncw-Yo,k March 3l-'. ls'@
aIpltfE i. GO'ID. r....,,,s
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
Business proptrin 10 Eei
Ciin Drnpcrtr GO fct.
Brooklnn Real gsialc Go Cri.

TO LET or no LEASt with o. without power, floors 10
NsV ana oONH, new defCfH. kcnf.t.f and EOdncy-st
bnnt Tor manufacturing business. light four -1@.
steady ioner. elevator. Insurance Jaw convenient % fee
ies and shipping lO.nts. SIMPSON, - lolney-st,
brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01

Connirp properin for Sale an0 Go Esi
('ONPLRTHWAIT
-, tiIhitufe, carpets, everything for housekeeping.
As'H to" OF 1hs'hSn 81 near Chatham square =. y.
1 fN NIN"IoN, y Y.-C'muc1lols lricA mansion
bioadEaf; all Improvements; caIrlagc-hou-e. stable;
low. MACI.4y A. uxvt.. 80. VI. -