davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-19
WHITE HILLS.

Frank w. Gerard, who has been sick
with consumption at his country home
in White Hills. died, last week Thursday.
at the age of 81. He had been failing
gradually, but his death was hardly ex-
pected at this time. Mr. Gerard, who
was born in Newburg, n. Y, February
IA, 1858. received his business education
in the we'll known brokerage firm of Par
sons & Petit, which he left i'm 1877 to en-
ter business on his own account. The
Tribune says of his after life:
He was successful broker, senior member
of the firm of Gerard & Brown OF l7s Pearl
street. He was popular in business and So
cial life, a member of the Harlem club and
the Harlem Republican club. He leaves q
widow and four children. His home in New
York was ut l6 West I29th street.
Mr. Gerard had many warm friends In
White Hills and vicinity, who offer heart
felt sympathy to the wife and children
so sadly bereft of husband and father.
Mrs Gerard, once Miss Jessie Bryant, is
a native of White Hills, her father, ED.
Bryant, having been postmaster ut the
time of his death, two or three years ago:
the Office was discontinued soon after.
One of Mrs Gerard's sisters is Miss Lucy
Bryant; brother, William c. BRYANT. il
managing editor of the Brooklyn Times.
Mr. Gerard s funeral was attended ,Satur-
day at 2 p m, from his Iate residence. the
interment being in the White Hills ceme-
terry
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-19

Colburn's Philadelphia Mustard.
stimulates the appetite and aids dIxestion.
Best for table and medical uses Tfy IL In
Ia and IL Ib. tins. - v s.57
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-19
PLUMTREES.

Mrs g. a. Schmedlin and daughter
Mabel of Bridgeport spent Sunday, 7th,
here.
Miss Mary Hodge has been quite sick.
Adam Williams is building an addition
to his house; Gilbert Bros. do the work.
Cider making has commenced at the
mill of Ii. b. Hodge.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-19

Levi Shepard. formerly of Sewtown.
street restaurant, Bridgeport, for coup
lie of months, is now clerking at the Ar
lington, New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-19

Winsted gathered a crowd of some 20,-
600 people. last week Thursday, to dedi-
cate its soldiers monument, a $500
bronze soldier surmounting a square
granite tower 80 feet high built on COM
manding hill.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-19

All bills against the town of Newtown
should be in the hands of the selectmen
on or before September %, that the prep
aration of the annual town report be not
delayed.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-19

Mrs j. j. Dunlap of Bridgeport has
visited Mrs Rodney S. Beers at the Nor
gan place.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-19
w.
McCORD.
HALF a# 81 aSA ssPPsS ssPP

Sense Of beauty is unsatisfed, you won't like the
Carpet. Rest assured, you shall obtain from us
the best article. quality wise, to be had for the
money. As far as the selection of patterns gees,
you shall determine for yourself We try to suit;
generally we succeed. We're glad to help you in
making selection, if you ask US to. We think
our customers are sufficiently intelligent to know
what they want. We don't force patterns on you.
We believe the best advertisement is pleased
customer.
We have some rare private patterns in Body
Brussels well worth seeing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
LEONARD Moody.
Road Estate.
At THE PLANO, SE>

Tho nopu,ar Prince ari -" ianp'r VIII be P'o
.,u,o, ,,,e week A, iva hJu>",. N -. h'' -"
>,,r porh Theatre L Will lc n YIN -" I"s' -
a., dnsl mart. Of Ton tarty and ff"AN' fTn'e ~
u,, the dr,u,tilaiIon Il Mara rwan'~ story NV
-, Nrs Ahby SAG, Richardson VII - pi'-e"r"
,rh, cast /. from thc l. comm THEATRE nh''F u"
,,,ra,eu,.lt uf Daniel fr'hWtn. ana III" "''-''.
.onr.r, from the ur,.iwav rheatr" VIII l." pr >'h
Tine play contain, many Interesting d"'e'op" II"
A capital close , . q. M
Ar the Amphion Academy tn" second week ~
rri,,, and III. Paup.r" VIII BE- gwen ~ 4" i'"'"'
Ru,srll company. which played L. 'A'' US
u.,k The dramat.lat IN Of the story u''" = 's'
,. br = H. Uou.c and seventy peg> IL appear ~
~. nr6dnction I'm, Will be the lat week OF '"'
play. ,o,,. ACADEMY vii
30 nccpnea by Donncllv and ''irSm n theH amhs''s
,..c, c,ncdy Natural Ga'." with me v'dih N "
no, INN and new performer. New co>tnm'> err,
nI m~nn,rti,, attend tc prnlu'l"h i 'i' LAY "a
81 and Us -c,,,> in IN" pas. "t'h Az ,.I' e. ~
~" ,crrnt IL sa-u,O 900 lat wear -.'h, uhen %o.S
rnn,a,rd mn, year The chlci peri im.is u u, a.,
tiis 10 each other in nin-nahus ana IN Pny '0~
atltwnaH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
NEWS FIRN ISXINGS.
IOufIOn GOOfS.

We are sole agents in Brooklyn for
Nc,>r>. Nirgoc. Middleton Il Co., OF
London, and we have the most COM
plrlc line Of Smoking Jackets. Dressing
Gowns. Ha,h Robes, Neckwear and
Collars ever shown in Brooklyn, at
prices guaranteed to be- the lowest.
SPECIAL SALE OF SHIRTS,
of Utica Nonpareil Muslin. with linen
bosom. wrist and collar bands, double
stitched throughout 30 cts; regular
price - cts.
p dozen Fancy trimmed Night
Shirts, 80 cts. each; regular price,
- cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
~ THE ANNENLD UI>7Rif7.
WAITING FOE FURTHER POLITICAL DEVELOP
NrNTS- SOCIAL AFFAIRS

Tic calm wi.'h soine;u,es d"", IuG cons tm"r doe
not u tn ~';t..d oi pol i'a, a!aii ~ t
Antc,,d D.Str.c; last week TomHrI' " pr lnc-oN
will witness the op-iiu- OF tie r0i,ca hi'i' ~
Games. q. al tie '9uG.at. for '"Eii. '''|'' :"
st.c,t lap. ovcncm VII ''.c! b" in Tie +" T. Il".'
has ben" i 'rong app al ifoT some Of the q 50 va
l:epvili'anS for al i"r'm'nt ~ ne - i'''f az
convent o. without Wa"i"c n"u.i' "ti'i g. ''- III
i0r>".hc'!t 81 the Ctir'Gs C'rdid''" 1h' - "i l.
u~:rd oi the Nd ma IT, CIV : k"l 1.'t 10"
u r.rt.a IT,. i:,pu .'r.', t,.N i!'"1 To- ,.i..4a'"
con-, ,..inn.~ " y he lct ton ri"'r = - NLM
eyer ma. g t,. ou,coa . 81, .I-.t Niir have
L~r , ~ there Is AZ - CO. -" .'D' -.
Iarc n...p r;ion Of lciu IT,, &c '."'t l'.''d ;r.
,;,rc1n g.! favor OF tnc boli. e., ." ' i."-"'Irt..
. E"pu5li.m Ticket. Tao Iri....... =. VII %.
I,rcc!' divided by the QNarrcl biw O.. e i'! ~
If L.ui- j. Hclntz and john H. ~. ..". ,.G t.o.c
VIII, aGhe.e 10 the !"rt.nrS Of C.i9n.- r"r IIrrnv
The decision u the Re. adcrr & m! d tIIot
VIII. however. urdoubted.v 10 lcqar>e"d IT,. lh"
Repulh-,n cI,'dda,c 10Y Al!'Ir.,;: IA tie Twenty
f.urth Ward. benjamin Van To-, II. = popular
ic.idcnt Of kng,lndgc. He was active farmer 10
many years. and has awavs lived il TIE tcrii,orv in
Guided in tn pres ut Twenty fourth Ward. His farm
taken bv the city part OF TIE prc.cnt Van
Courtlandt Park.
The Young Mems Christian Union of the Twenty tlr
Ward which held a successful fair last yea. Is which
to secure a substantial building fund. WI begin IL,
series rttAnments this year by ahiuO!ma so al
UOeunR on wednesday evening, dJ 5'- NUlIsdNc.
The newly elected directors OF the Charlie A.
Waterbury. Ira C. Lane, Charles 3. Lawson George +.
Wilson, Harry s. Purdy A. N. Fow ler 81. William X.
Beal rrapcis b. Chedsey Smith Williamson ard Dr. :.
II. McIEoy.
Kinesbridge is to have new building - be used IN
part a. q branch posofhce The present po>to'ice is
small affords Insufficient accommodations for the
clerks and carriers. The new building Will be much
larger and more convenient
The fremont people will be able this fall and winter
to satisfy their desires for the quieter kinds Of social
a,nusenents. The Tuesday Literary" Of the
largest societies OF its kind ia the Annexed DISTRICT
VIII hold meetings and public debate, lou-hod, The
winter usually At the Trinity Congregational Church.
The ladies OF the PresIy erisn Churrh will have fgc
Quent entertainments concerts. readings and lccIr>
The young people connected with varous organizations
have also arranged for entertainments and for dancing
parties at each others houses.
The Youthful League. a prosperous bowling clnb.
opened last week part OF It's new club hou>r ~
hundred and thirty sN ,st The h.uc when conn "tsd
will cost about $4,000. Tie bow In. all v air adl
completed among tho finest above the Harlem
The annual meeting of tie fremont Clul, Led
last week. The officers elected We're Henry j. Bclc.-.
IT, president; William >chop and Martin Walter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
OUR BIG SISTER CITY.
AeEAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
Clubmen-What National tuardmen are
Ae' Tho Cermania -Warmng-Prepar-
"''7 ;,r tho White Squadron for Sea Service
'"7 Iton,s of Interest.

famous co,ntprfri'or. who pleaded guilty and gave
O great amount of information TO the government
In the trial of Dr. TalHa.r Mr.. Tenncy was w.
private counsel. and was highly compiincnted tor
his work in securing an acqulttal. for which he
made no charge.
As a public speaker. Mr.. Tcnnry descrvedly
ranks l.Ch ana in political campaigns few men 5
services are more eagerly sought lie has
travelled more miles and made more speeches for
the Republican party than any one save Mr..
blaine lie has spoken in nearly all the Northern
States in the last twenty five years In 1876 lac
smoke tor SIN weeks IN Indiana for Hayes and
Wh,rlcr when General Harrison was running for
(,uyrruOr \ IUlut discussion was arranged De
tween Inn aud GENERAL John +. Farnswogh. Of
Illinois vii" had recently became DrnorIat ana
had been for cighi yrai> IN Congress. l'y were
Ia sjcak at cl-ht meetings. bui alter the second
one ,.rncrul taIns"orh retired sick ami Ilr.
Trnury hu the iicid ~ himself. In l--O he Wa
requested by General Garfield to canvass CALI
lorna III lbs interest," bui the National "mili'tr
,crr.rd that Ia" was i"r'cd IN tins state. Al u"
pcispial rrih",t 4 MI B1in" ne accompanied NM
on hls Western toIr IN tic sumner Of l''i and
spoke from lour 10 SIN times IA day for several
WcrkS.
MIR. 1cnncy is personal friend and admircr
OF Mr. Blame. and Lt> Frequently spoken with
him He went To Portrait TWO years AZ" with
Warner Miller to >pc'n VITA Mr. Blanc AMI Mr
Reed a. the oleniu, of t..r campaign. Oh ln-uNt
l., and >p"nr continuously mp /" election
nay, mrkn2 tour # seven states
He La, frequently spoken IN Bronx
and t.r nnnuunr.-ncit Of hI, nam" Will serve 10
fiji tlr Ar"ir'uy 81 Nu, or tie F'Ia"" EinN
H., >lrcch", are squad aui sensible ~ vel aS
rl"iu"'r and hnmoI"Hs. ah'l h" knows h"" 10
i"tr, tie popGlaI heart i">l'ir> his political
addresses, Nr. Irr.rcl has drlyrIci numi"r Of
l''turc>. AMONG iLcm tom r"iIln& Stock
N"n >uoItd N"t ku""." He Is frequently III
Gca;,:L - IA nir"r-dIhn"r speaker. ana upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
MEKINO TNDERWE1R.
4 COD,D|rtP Line

Of orr own English Mrrino Underwear
for ladies', men and children, in
Autumn and Winter weights at low
prices.
\ LARGE assortment of Ladies' Swiss
Ribbed Underwear, in mcrno, wool,
silk and wool and all silk, to which
special attention is called.
\ special line OF Ladies' Ribbed
Wool and Li>le Combination Suits.
guaranteed not 10 shrink in washing.
$500 each.
\ complete assortment of the cele-
bratcd Ypsilanti Underwear, for which
we are sole agents in I}rooklyn-Vests,
Drawers and Combination Suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

As, W TcHrey WIS born WITHIN sih' o' ''ou''
W,.h,..,.,, m Dai. u. y H.. w'"i" Ms '''"''
co.. frrcr III. voiiih was spent IN l'ii"'"-
..,,,d,,.. ,lc ,,i,,rlci >,l"o. III Tic prin'''''
,,,,, r,,ln. H. real al 'hr
10 ,,, AND ,,.,, tie a.
''N " -, -. intervals 81"
- .,. ,.,.,s AND other form,
u., ,,, sixteen years Old
.,.l IA. =, every Wlnt
~ w. "
'I n, 20. 80 for ton
49, "'N '" .- i.-o He
"' - . .,. q, = Yer
-i"'' " ID + q, g.; f.rr. farm
ZOE ''' ' ,...,...,.. ,,.,,.,~ Ac
-: cr,,:rI
''f'' go. ,.,....i,.l 80
- " .,.,l,..,, ,,ra.'i ~
49, ..-..,..,., f,r tn.t
-" ""''i ''' '.' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
PROMINENT PUBLIC MEN.
ASA w TE\N.EN.

ASA W. 1ENNE1' g,
Tho most successful men IN p"'h ''"si - CIV
rrof.s.;,,.al lie in this Land are those ""' "
r,,,,,r,l efforts have mainly contributed 10 'n''''
,non 70 overcome the obstacles in thrir way anu
,o v,r fame and fortune in th" face OF dS'""''U
n,cn,s and defeat TIE names "i 'H' NV" w.,
lave come 10 the metropolis poor !" ~ -.
rich in the Inheritance from sturdy ""'rS "
,, r,irds in sound bodies and qnnlii'o I"
,,ro,nlc with and solve The proh'"iiS W "'''.''
IT,, arc numerous. and many significant ana wiz
uoh,c lessons can hc learned from 'h' $40, ~
,hclr lives Among the prolnin''' men i" .t
I,n M one has hn1 more interesting hiN'o'H '",'
Asa w. Tcnncy. former Unlt"i states p'S' y Nv
fancy ard n leading member Of the mar W. Han
oob;ovcI hv his nu1ideG efforts Al r;'NHs''c ~"
j., Ne community. like most sell mac" NV u,
f.. is unwillin. n speak o! his own '"'''
49,. ,.-,,cccs which attcnlrd his carry '""''N' ",'
~. story of II ls unknown save I" " "" '"''
r.,, ,l I.s.ou Of ,,.rh life sh"Aid NOV nv r'' ~
,tc community and To the world at large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
BLASTING THE HE'LL GATES Of THE DANrBE.

From TIC all Mall IaLrtt"
The 'm",I o.! tie Iron 'i1'S" ~ The Danuh" III
trirLnuuISlt tU lds. Tie first portion Of
the rok, r r'n'N Cd ard %. the channels Ia b' cnt
rat. through Iiuu-Iau territory. W lr the second
portion j. Thc waterway will. II l.,
to ilni." h. in!-,si hy the end If l-,b. and then.
i,r ~. Li.l TINE ~ history. Hiirk steamers VIII
e. son ~ ,uIN, Of r,.~th AID Nirnnn having II
course. previously tVIr'Hi At lrlsrf". The removal
If the Iron has away irn ,i,rr, "A matter
II EUROPEAN mpurthnr". The treaty Of Paris stipii
.arS for ffr','l"I, "i naNlCiinn On the panuhr. The
London treaty 81 Ill again authorized the rvyne
ii tolls 'ieraS III" If tho Danube ,>eulatinn
and. nuaI,,. ArIri" - {" the Traty ri Berlin 81
,,TI,d Austria Hungary with the task Of carr, Ink
tI" work. Ey III. international runihr,. III.
inror'hp character If ia" great undertaking to ho
iuaIi,uT,irh to-day i sufficiently attrstcd.
hr opening act viii b" performed by the Hungarian
Minister NJ Lar--. who Will touch 10 knob come, ted
Vuh i'll ri' tir battery which viii ir the charge II
H. mantle destined t. remove block If rock to I'M,
drpt,i Il two metres, The cost, which IL c,tmItr I'd
altu.rncr ~ 3Oun.noJ HORNS. will IL. horne by th,
Ilun.arau ENchriurr tn which Will fall the toll Il,
IL. ,.Vird all vessels passing through the gates
until the original outlay Is repaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
NEU CLOAKS.
For TisspH AMI ChiidrPn. at Half
Of the ReDul0r Prices.

The sample, of one OF the largest
Ncw-York makers of Misses and
Chlldr,n'S Cioaks and .Jackets-a
choice lot of goods.
Misses Ncwnarkcts, in Plaids. and
also plain color> trimmed with A>tra-
kan. in English Diagonal and all wool
Beavers. II, IL and Is year sizes,
; 80.
Childrcn'> Goats, iu all the latest
STYLES of PlaidS and Cheviots, with AS
lrakan and Braid trimming. I to IL
year sizes. $40.
We have never before offered such a
desirable lot of garments at the prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
vicn-nrcsdcn,s Charlie V HALEY financial secretary
| Davall trca >urer
BROOKLYN CLUB-HOUSES.
TIE GERMANIA'S HOTSE-WARM'NG.
SUCCESSFUL EFFORTS OF THE RECEPTION CON
MITTEE WORK on TIE UNION
LEAGUES HOME.


!. MITTEE or TIE UNION
LEAGUES HOME.
The important feature in clubdom last week
! was the opening of the GeImanias VIDE ana nos
pitabic doors The genial Germans had way OF
maxim their guests rel at home ana s''''e"'h
in having Il houSc-warning with enough "'rnhh
" hospitality about il thor"uchy 10 deserve Tie
name In II,rst-cn, the club steward. me ter
mania has lcwe and that lie never was III
better form tlau on Thursday night hundreds OF
,,rc... Gan ,os,icv Thouch there easily a
!; thousand present the first complaint "i over
rrow,lina WIS yct to he heard. lhc grace ana
slate with which this cluh-bow was niadr aN
attributable in rlr main part 10 The eXrr'ions Of
The Reception Committee. composed 81 '2ri ""c-
pei president j. 4. Schroeder H. {. Hargrn"r
g. Gcor .e H. r. E,rllwccc. II II Wheeler. William
Witic Henry Haas. \. S"nd"rn pr. l"'"s. IT,
S,himme] Samuel Richards and r. Lichicns'cin.
Anon. those prrscn, were Mayor ChapIn. JrdreS
Van Wyck, Moore. Bartlett and CHllcn. Benjamin
D. Sliman. William lrrri. Francis H. Wilson.
Fcix Campbell John y. Adams. James D. Bell.
Howard VI Smith and John :. James.
Work is stc,dily advancing al The Union
Lca.ur Cluhhor>c. and H." house COM
mii,ce has its hands full MEETINGS are lcd
three or four time, wccl; and details Of the
dedication and + ccptI"r axe fas' hrlr: ARRANGED
C. Mor'iricY Wlskr. whtias chaIGr Of t!c music
las dec dcd - i.tr" ne Thomas Orchestra. WITH
thirty-two pieces and yocnl music viii hr iHr-
ni,hrd nv the Amli"H Choral S""ic'v. The
wuncn> dinlugroom is HOW completely Furnished
and i'll ftcrn Other rooriS IN" carpets have been
laid Many OF these ar' of exception lily beautiful
design and all are in perfect harmony with me
DECORATIONS IN their rc>p"riivc rooms I'll" n"Ai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
.J1CKETS 1ND WRAPS.

ITO .TOV 'FVTFT0 1T"S07 t"7' "F
of Ladies' fine Jackets. Wraps and
Long Garments in either city.
ENuuisite Braided Black Plush JAG
qurtic>.
Popular priced English Walking
Goats. perfect fitting. $500, $3.50 and
5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

FLATS - HAIsEY .>r.-FINE 3>TORY BRICK
STDNI. Trim. 3 FLATS OF u Rooms EACH ALL
lMPIl,VINl Ms, BATU, HOT AND COLD WATER
as. rArIE.u. It,. HALLS tAt.Pi-IED Et. ;
ElNIID FDt: s',.i EACH ~ .IAl. Co>r Of Lot
AND 81 lI.DGNt, $40" ~, II q Az 81 Ei 4 HASED
HDW Frt. :J'rcO Ia II Will. III SOLD TWiETHEu
49,. y N,,I.Y An LH ELLEN IN - HENI Mvsr
H. sofia. APPLY 20 cor RI 81. FIii.NlX 81 LID.
-, ANp 2-6 fLATBJ >H.AVi. LATTER OFFICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
FOR SALE.

HOUSE on REMsLN.sr, NEAR CoURTSr. An
ELEGANT LOCATION FOR KESiDI.N,I Avn
WHERE PROPERTY IS RAPIDLY IN REAsiNG IN
VALUE FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES 4.>ToRy
BROwNsTONE SIZE 2jxjjxloo: ~ ICONS; RICHLY
DECORATED; ELL CrRlC SERVICE AND ALL Mop
lkN IM'S Will BIZ SOLD CNFrRNl>HED OR
FURNISHED PAi.TIT> DESIRING \ FIl>T.CLAss
HOME AND INVESIMLNT WELL ia WELL TO Ap
PLY AT 20 COCET-er., THi.NIX BrlLDING AND
EVENING>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
IMPORTED JEWELRY.
Not tn he EONuH E/SPUHCre.

\ beautiful assortment of Scotch
PcbbrS-Broochc and Bracelets.
Latest Novelty in Jewelry, Lucky
Moon Stone, in Brooches. Scarf Pins,
Earrings, Bib Pins and Bracelets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
FRENCH FUR FELT HATS,
~ cts. EOrh.

Another lot Of Extra Quality French
Fur Felt Hats and Turbans-same
quality As sold by us last week at
9J cts. and elsewhere at $l.2j-wlll be
sold til, week at 80 cts. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

Large solid oak Morris Recinin,
Chair, with silk plush cushion, s24.
Small Divans, in oak on mahogany
finish, covered with tapestry and plush
$l4.5O.
A handsome Parlor Suit of Az.
pieces, solid cherry frames. covered
with Wilton Rugs and Silk Plush, Sis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
DRESS GOODS.
the LATEST IWDOrtGtiOnS.

Rough Diagonal and Fancy Weave
Chrviot>, - cts. per yard.
.lG-inch English Imperial Serge,
choice and reliable colors, sl.33 per
yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
LzzMMMMAM
FOR SALE.

HOUSES by LEONARD MOODY on PROSPECT
HEIGHTS. VICINITY PROSPECT PARK yrw
THREE AND FOUR STORY. IN ALL STYLES m
MODERN ARCHlTECTL RI AND INis.. IL PRICES
RANGING FROM $1,000 TO $4,000 ALSO SOME
OLDER HOUSE THAT CAN BE PURCHASED At
GREAT BARGAIN. EVERY CONyfNlENCE on
FEEED 70 EXAMINE PROPERTY. APPLY "a
CorRTST.. PIIENIN BLDG AND go FLATBCsB,
AVE. LATTER OFFICE EVENINGS
LEONARD MOODY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
FURNITURE.
High Back Colonial Rockers,

in oak, 10th century finish and ma
hogany finish, with spring seats, up
holstered in silk plush and tapestry,
S4.25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

HOrSr-PARK PLA, f. BEIw 81. CARLTON AND
VANpFEf.ll.T ANF~.-3->Tpl:i E.tpN NsioNi.. ALL
INrf;Ot NiNT> AID CAS- BE ~ R HA>ED AT \
D>r,Al% F.E PAKTIctLAH> APPLY AT 20
tor RISE. PH.NIA BUILDIN'I AND 2'o FLAT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
BLACK IELTETS.
,SDeci0I T0tUeS.

10inch Black Silk-facc Velvet, S1.OO
per ward: lN-inch. extra fine, Sl.lO per
yard; l9-inch, extra fine. $l.2o per
ward: l9-inrh. heavy. $50 per yard;
2O-inch, heavy, 500 per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
LEONARD MOODY,
FOR SALE.

STORY RE0WN>TONl.. SiIF. 2o>liNl,O. II ICONS:
ALL IMri:pNEMrATS PRICE ONLY 80 80; \ BAR.
GAIN. ArFLY IoI PARTlCrLhiss Al 70 COuRr
ST AND 30 tLATBr SHAVE.
LEON ARD MOODY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
FOR SALE.

HOrSE-LFFFEEIS PLACI, y.S1OEY BRTCK
%. 2y4j>lO1: l2 ROOMS: ALL INPEOVEIENTS: IN
INE ORDER. TILED HALLS; PLATE ,rLA>o WIN.
BOWS; WILL 81 SOLD Low 70 cLO>F. AN ESTATE.
WANT AZ OFFEH: Az 20 COCRI.sr. AND 40 FLAT.
Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
SILKS.

Extraordinary Otering of the
Newest Ucares ana COtOrtngs.
LOO yards 22-inch China Silks, full
line of rOlOrs for street and evening
wear, 10 cts. per yard.
1000 yards 34-inch extra heavy all
silk Crepe tie Chene, - newest tlnts for
evening costumes, $3.50 per yard.
1000 yards Embroidered India Silk,
a novelty for evening wear, sl.5o per
yard.
Also 2O.inch all silk Black Satin
Rhadamcs, - cts. per yard.
2l-inch heavy all silk Black Satin
Rhadalucs. 50 cts. per yard; extra
heavy, $l.OO per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
N7MNMMM3M
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
Fulton St., opposite DeKdb Ave.,
BROOKLYN.

The system OF selling every article at
asmaIi profit. but Of n thoroughly
reliable quality. is a ruling prin.
cipie Of this firm.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-08
To be continued.
TEXAS PONY PRACTICE.
IT'S Performance by school Children In
the Lone Star State.

Dishonest college students are much
addicted to the use OF ponies But
these ponies are t-anslatiOns OF the
classics, which the boys stealthily con
suit, instead of getting out their lessons
by hard work. Pony practice by the
school-children of the Southwest is more
literal-a good deal more honorable. a
correspondent Of the New York World
says: At Manor. Tex, in that sparse
" settled country along the Inc Of the
Houston and Texas Central railway.
came to a large wood-colored building
surrounded by a caravan OF horses. ]
counted upward of fifty, all saddlcd and
each hitched to tree. Every thing
about the house was as still as death.
1T must be funeral. said.
Suddenly the scene changed. The
doors Of the building burst open and ont
broke more than fifty school-children.
Schools out" they shouted. and a car
avan Of children scrambled for the
horses.
In a moment the youngsters had
mounted and were riding helter skeltor
over the prairie. The Texas mustangs
seemed % scent the frOlic and kicked
"a their heels as they galloped home
with the 5chool-children. With their
dinner pals iingling on the pommels OF
the saddles and their dresses and
jackets waving in the wind they looked
like a mad caravan of Bedouins.
How far did you Gomez ! asked a
little tot who sat behind his sister on a
spec5led mustang.
Il tum dood way-I tum-"
"Why. he's come six miles. inter
rupted his sister. Jimmy is only five
years old He doesn know how far be
does come"
Il live eight miles said a little Lord
Fauntloroy on dancing broncho. "buf
| can ride st. in an hour. and have done
81 in thirty minutes" Then ne spurrod
his horse till he leaped away over thc
~prairio