davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

described above the General" proposes to estao-
lish inebriate asylums. rescue homes for fallen
women prison-gate brigade and sisterhood
for the slums. lie aims at the development OF
the cooperative system, superadding the principles
Of discipline and authority. He throws out the
suggestion that a matrimonial bureau might DO
a very desirable adjunct of modern civilization'
and discusses the establishment Of Poor Mans
Bank and Poor Mans lawyer.
General" Booth admits that afser all has oeen
said and done there will always remain residuum
of irredeomablc creatures who will not work
unless forced and who will steal whenever they
get she chance-mon and women. in short. who are
hopelcssly reprobatc. These he would treat as
moral lunatics, and lock up for the remainder
of their lives. He devotes the concluding portion
Of his book to the vital question Of cost He
states that no one can form estimate OF what
it will cost to rescue the sunlen masses Of all
nations. but declares that be Is prepared to
Crapple with the question in Great Britain If he
has $500. 900 and an assured income Of $l5o,0oO
a wear. This. he says may seem a large sum, but
he trusts that John Bull. who spent $5o,ooo,OOo
in 1867 to rescue two Englishmen from the
hands of King Theodore Of Abyssinia. will not
orudpe IS head for the rescue Of the 100000
Of men. women and children. who are at present
the hopeless victims Of crime, vice and restitution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Arnold William c. to Equitable Life Assurance Sccdety'
Buts E' " to Mutual Lie In' Co. 4os Greenwich
ST. BeS Sssr Benin F. 70 AssOr Library PAL t" a'7
e. DO Rfsss'S ss'b f
and Boulevard years 2 f HSg e1s..ss ssn.ase,
sarah nSrta 70 yesi
"'f dubois, VIM D: TO Y Life Ins Co. W sthavs' n
'' Giiroy' 'A J. to Lambert. Morrsave. Of
Gum, b. to G c Curricr, ssthst Of 1lh.ave'
a;Iass NJ to iIershhed MOnroest. OF Rutgers
st. 3 years, 2 morris. q 900 ,v.s... as.,vs n Of
,a. Mrshes Years. g. 5000 IS De "e'he' "a'''
''f mliyer' B. Howard, cor MadisOn.ave and
Hamilton, G n; 20 Lipman cor 1othave and
Hoppe, e, 70 NJ A Monahan. 124th'ss' OF 7tn'
Hatch, s. to We'll, n 9th.st, Of eth-ave years.
Helueer =; SoP Hellinger cor Ridge and Stanton
,s 56,Is g ses s s5 Bank
ADJ jenkins sahd J. G Hyatt 1stave and GOTH
KpasTcE Edward to Msr GGS overhise cor 1ish
and S1 vea ecsc sO%n same property
levine Fisher to AOn1o Munson. guard, s1o East
i' Lang Jos q, to Henry Hoffman, sd'ave Of Sod
and Emma e s, %s:s slss Mqus
R RSaSies i nns h Instamens, 5000 ' "
''S Lse william H. Robert Reade. executor sd.
." McFntee. Ann f. and William F, to Edward Open
heimer Isaac Metzger dl5th-st, OF Madisonave.
) months e mortgages, $4,000 800
Martin ELL and wife, to same, 7'th'st OF Colum'
busave, I year. sS1 800,
McAnr Timothy, and Henry Gabey. TO Edward and
Henry Hirsch Columbusave, OF 17thst, Instruments
So, go. ~ ,,.., ,o.,
McClees Sarah A, to- Henry Seaeken. Little 18TH
st. W OF Westinghouse, lease years. 81, 500
MSi;sH DslDGis to q, sF sSS Kuhn lOSh' Of
Nell John De l., to Agnes FEEDER, cor broomest
N 0'Gorinan Linda TO Teachers Co.operatyc building
and Loan Association woodrun-ave, Lot 81, map
Parker Eiiz r 70 Ellen Theall Tinany-ss n of
Russell Thos +, to Jas w Smith, trus, Madison
Rohrs Frederick. and wife. TO Frederick Snow, W S
Alexanderave. s Of 194th.st. demand. $4,000.
Schneider Henry, to Alex Thompson, Manhattanavc.
n OF l2lstst notes. 10000. - ~
Smith, Frank L to Jno COrney s Goth of colum-
stafford Eva, to Jas McKewan. 8 53d.st. Of 18th.
ave, demand, $1,000.
schramn. Hans and wife. Otto Dage, 134th-st
Q OF Willis-ave. yrs. S5. 900.
Co ~ n V. Front-st. n OF wal.st. VI, s20. OOo
-. spaudlng. Thomas a to Pietro Alteni, oothst
spero Sarah r.. to United States Trust Co, Y, n
Striker Ellsworth J. and wife, to Samuel Blackwell.
Simpson. James and wife, TO Geo and Theodore F II
Meyer trus, 164thst Coilege-ave years, morris
Trull. VIM c. and Anthony Mcowen and wives. "a
Laura Van Riper ooe Tintonave' Lexinston-ave
waPstaG Alfred. John G Anderson 1I4.ll6 Liberty
st and 12l Cedarst: year. $4,000.
Wnterson. Maria l.. to EmiPrant Industrial Savings
Bank, n 1o5th-st. loth-ave, year. 81, ooO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
BOOKS or THE WEEK.

TIE gssHs Sc n's'ss2z
| NIGHT SONG. BY Charles Reinck svo. pp 81. Estes
o the is.ss T. T. sy Ass e. ''
as5s F sTo Dr. A ~ ba az ds
%s Sc s e.se II Co. John A'''''
p TT &C., cI1E IL. shepard. p lns'''
TIE STORY svS OF 3D. sss 81
Ma e;ssn. pS s f'pTf
ISM RI " THE Mnsy sTc s
sTa Dr. ~ ROME HE s1; r'''' Lindsay South
u sv . p d1oI 81. Che Century Cos
6sSSs s H. ST. S &c.,
AROUND THE WORLD WITH THE BLUE Jackets.
d. 4, Lothrop Company '''''
THE COURT or THE EMPRESS JosE spI Gs., p
scrii ners sonsJ
SIBERIA AND THE NInIL1sTs ny w Diam. } p1s
fishing Company ''
MsYs.s of e Wns ma Sp
sS S asasSs * xs Ds cS wsS' '"'
S 81 OF a. q sons. sy 7'''d Ely 's"'
cent EMO pp a. iwilbus B. n Kstehs%
GnE, As .Is s NE s SSa aS Mo-
ss%s sam aN D. vs. Sason M 6S
s Emo As Dr. %AXs LENT IT
pp ,o BY s%ss ko sn s" co. vols
1sno o' pp l.N 2ss S. tserbner 1 wstordj
Sy s F,s SeyEIs &e. ns A'A'y sy '"' PIP
pp u.s. hE seS Sf cS 'n''e' '''
F:s Emo 5s a. IL sag ssSs 5 Captain
m pS So &c., The Coy Louis
so p5 s THE s1Su Mead z %5'''n H.
Sp soS 81 D. L By %s CO.. r've'
ALAS As, ~ RhOda Br0ushton 12mo' pp $751; u. W.
TIE nsslsf pc s6 P CO.
THE s%ss aY III ss sosSs oua
2s4 Giarper Brotheis)
sHs BE- OF Sssnsa ds BY s''' Taylor
AIFRE2SA ~ by hs Emma aTsd spht 12m0 pD 04
TIE hyt a@sr s ~af pp 4sl
JuI1vs cX M;,S BY Edward willard sv0 DID, 49,
sAyoSAE s;5;A.. By William Clark 12m0' pD s'a
scs W Mscr1 a so n''v'' 'v' DID,
THE WEAR 20 Of MIc1,a ~ oliver Goldsmith
| MARTHA COREY. BY Constance Goddard Dubois.
12mo, pp. 314. "a. c. McCurg Coz
| EDUCATION AND THE HIGHER LIFE BY J. L.
Spalding. 1omo pp 21o "a. c. McClurg g. Coz
THE EPICUREAN. by Thomas Moore 10mo DID. 23s
"a. c. McClurg Coz
snc IN HS T ISL os Edward Ellis
so,Ss aSueds SDaA on,y o'n' sv Dr. o
! THE STORY OF THE Natl ONS-SWITZERLAND
BY sina Hug and Richard Stead. 1omo. pp. 43o. tG
y. putnams Sons.)
THE LIFE OF JOHN ERICSSON. BY William Conan.
| Church. 9 Vols Svo PIP. 3o3, 357. Charles Serb
ners Scns.)
| HOW THE OTHER HALE LIVES BY Jacob A. Riis
| Svo. Pr. S04 (Cbarles Scribner's Sons)
| THE FOUNDING OF THE GERMAN EMPIRE. BY
Heinrich Sybel Translated by Marshall Livingston
| Perrin. 8vo pr. 402 (Thomas Y. Crowell g. Coz
| THE WAR IN THE CRIMEA. nv General Sir Edward
| IIamioy. 12mo. pp 3l2. (Scrbncr e. Welford)
A CHRONICLE OF THE REIGN OF CHARLES TX BY
| Prosper Merimec. Translated by George Saintsbury
| sv0 PIP. 300. (Cassell Publishing Company
A. smith I0mo up. 1s5 (Ifoushton. Miflin CO..
n I'neiderer D. D. TRANSLATED by j. Frederick Smith
| svo, pp 4O3. (Macmillan CO..
| GILMPSEs OF OLD ENGLISH HOMES. by Elizabeth
| Balch. Svo. PIP. 223. macmillan e. Coz
| THE COLLECTED WRITINGS OF THOMAS DI
| QUINCY. BY David Mason. Vol. KILL 12mo
| PIP. AS adam g. Charles Black.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

Mem pnbl,ratlons.
HARPER & BROTHERS, New-York'
Publish this Day:
THE SNAKES PASS
NOVEL.
BY BRAN sTOKER. NJ A.
No. ess in Harper's Franklin Square Library.
svo. Paper, 40 cents
IAN exciting story Of le all incident and action
Published by HARPER & BROTHERS, N. Y.
For sale by all booksellers will be sent by the pub
fishers postage prepaid to any part OF the United States
Canada. or Mexico. on receipt Of the price
MACMILLAN & CO.'S
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NEW BOOK BY PROFESSOR LOCKYER.
THE METEORrTIC HYPOTHESIS.
A statement OF the
RESULTS OF sPECTROsCOPIo INQUIRY INTO
THE ORIGIN OF CosMICAL SYSTEMS.
By j. Norman Lockyer. F. II. S. With numerous illus.
tratons. Svo, IS IS.
BY the author,
THE CHEMISTRY OF THE SUN.
With illustrations. syo, - so.
New and cheaper edition,
GLEANINGS IN SCIENCE.
Series Of Popular Lectures Scientific Subjects
By Gerald Molloy d. D. With illustrations 8yo. 81 rs
MACMILLAN e. CO.. Publishers
1l2 FoURTH.AvE, NETWORK.
EIGHTH THOUSAND NOW READY.
JED. A BOYS ADVENTURES IN THE ARMY
OF '6l-65."
BY WARREN LEE Goss. author Of IA Soldiers
Story Of Life in Andersonville Prison." Recoertons
q Private" in Century Magazine Fully illustrated
lcno 81 So
One Of the best stories for boys written.
THOMAS Y. CROMWELL & CO.,
~ Aston PLACE. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
Cauntrp propertn for Sale and % Iet
Attractive Homes
at
Harrington, New-Iersey,
On the West Shore r. r.
~ Miles from New-York.

Houses will be built from plans and specifications q
yaux & Co.. Architects and Engineers. Lots TO contain
about 1880 square feet. No lots Tor SAFE ~i1hous
houses Price Of houses with lots about S5,OOooo and
rnuards propcrty will be carefully restricted.
Plan Of grounds about 40 acres will be ready soon.
For full particulars application may be made by letter
to the owner S. Carman Harriott IT, Office oil Green
wich Fire Insurance Co., 161 Broadway. ~ Y.
Personally to J. Edward Giles, 1877 East sixtecntn'
st. n " or Charles II. Roosevelt, Attorney 40 LIZ
change Place, n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
REAL ESTATE.
prsrNEsS AT THE EXCHANGE;

The most important sale at the Exchange yessc'uss
was nv william Kennedy e. Bro, under iofee'oSuo.
and consisted Of No. 14s West Seventy fourtn-ss VIC"
nj NInth-ave fourstory brick dwelling anu ivy
1sx1Oo. The idea that dear money might possibly
bring some bargains the hc-r brought numoef "
wcllknown men, by whom the property was p'o up "
ago $50 Henry A. RenkanH the buyer; h nScS
"a also considerable bidding for two hyeseory wcse
,ncmcnts on full lots In East seventy tniru-sS ,Sy
OF Frst-ave., known Is Nos 80 ana %; ~. sse Of
No. 800 was adjourned l., u.,..h. Andrew
The following private sale Is reporteo M wan
posi has sold for c. W. Luyster the foursto Iwc
ty dwelling No 329 West seyensy poweii for
y 600 This is the last one Of the row o. nnS ,anS
comneted The Board Of Directors met yeserILy az nce
annroycd the report and balance sheet Inc I,nrinS
nnits as compared with last year: The goss moy1
is 52 being increase OF SiS0 over srans
,oar the expenses have been jI VOL w AZ i
ssSo DOS o. being an increase OF $500 oS 1s ~,
crease has been caused almost nar Which in the last
@ have Amounted TO 1928 3D. as against vi 30
oa In nreceding wear The net balance amounts 70
si7Os7 81, against 1913 GOO % las: M The sinking
era shows total OF So sos SO including this years
a nnr,xnrtation IL will amount to 81, 3O5 90
ba report adopted shows that the rents nave ~
from s2i773 in 1882 70 5sss to sso7SS in 1890
that Tho ANIMAL members have increased 10
giat ~, v nsant wear out Of the net profit OF ~iI,
ns7 al dividend ct the rate OF - PCT cot' liza
been declared, $500 carried 20 % The report refers
~ the srtion taken by the Exchange Win regard 20
RAPID Transit and also TO tne Mo III ,.sf f,veye
refers to members who have S S,ea lanes s. Mcouea
ionino a right to the stand occupied oY MN as
oia nnes - dead member, has been hearo ana ae-
cided In favor OF the Exchahsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
Aew i)ublirat.ons.


THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.
Contents for December.
THE FIRST or THE SERIES OF ARTICLES
DEVOTED TO
THE DEVELOPMENT OF AMERICAN INDUS
TRIES SINCE COLUMBUS
EARLY STEPS IN IRoN.MAKINo.
(ruly illustrated,
BY william f. Durfee.
An entertaining story primitive methods in the iron
manufacture.
WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH THE 'DAGo"i
BY Appleton Morgan.
Another race problem for Americans to solve
THE IDENTITY OF LIGHT AND ELECTRICITY.
BY Prof. Henri Hertz.
The most remarkable recent discoveries in physics
THE "poRoRoCA" OR BORE, OF THE AMAZON.
BY Prof J. C. Brarner.
Describes o destructive tidal phenomenon in South
America
pEFENcEs OF BuRRow1NG SPIDERS.
BY II. C. McCook D. D. UllustratedJ
ARCHITECTURE AND aTE ENVIRONMENT.
By Barr Ferree.
A uea for common sense BODYBUILDING.
THE EXPERIENCES OF A DIVER
BY Prof Hermann Eel.
DRESS AND PHYSIQUE OF THE POINT BARROW
EsBIMOS. BY John Murdoch.
PRAIRIE FLOWERS OF LATE AUTUMN.
by Prof Byron D. hasted.
THE pUK.DUK CEREMONIES.
by William Churchill
THE SENSATIONS OF PLEASURE AND PAIN.
by Dr. Z. Heinrich Kisch.
CHAMISSO AS A NATURALIST.
by Z. Du Bos.Reymond with portrat)
80 cents . Number. e5 Years
Published by D. APPLETON & CO..
1s& BOND.ST. NETWORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

NE HISIUR1 OF TTfF UNTIED SIAIES
~ UNDER THE CONSTITUTION. BIZ James Schouler.
ESQ a vols, octave cloth, So Dodd Mead Company.
Publishers 1.-THE Christian Union" says Perhaps the
Nst fact which imprcss itself upon the reader
Of this history Is It's competens's 1t Is not study
picture American lethe e OF the civilian. the farmer
ironter:pan the %nehi acG Ss
growth Of industry and invention Every important phase
given a place 1t is this very funess which gives =, TO
smec,a,y serv,ceabe TO every practical American.
an the discussion Of the financial questions, Of the
doyeonmcnt Of our industries and Of the history Of the
tariff Mr. Schouer is emlnsnty safe guide lie traces
clearly the reciprocal influences Of the one the other
outlines the resus oAc policy another upon the dne
rnt parts country and pictures In few straight
forward paragraphs rearding advancing OF Indus
tries according the party the other established
| its expernents.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

,,copnrD REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS-N. I. Jill
hIen DCaahr f p +, uni o oTshads Soaiis
,,sSiSe DSn'ed' COZ to Ss Hfs snsa 10000
M,saa' Dors lyon 10 n 1899 1899
hs"so'' Cohen so' c'. ID, Chamber: a2,.5o
5tn;ave. vs., 1+uM e Of ig1is 10000
p,1 nsnan SsFE ss s.
Brgsssys. cor southern DG 81 1000
i hSss'a knSS'ie Sdave S5zIGV1o;C ko''
7,s,.s, - Ok Is isave ioxio22 same to
wa san,s St; No ai5; Edwin Wells to l.
cath Ss ss. SS iG3 West; Hui 70 Hs yHiis
oaden..y DonsAse 1875 fS It oTshsrd' zSAis 1900
Sro S1sx 70 Dsion Reformed Church 1900
saae arVp'' s. 1878 orshard'st' 2oAlio
o7tG..s posah rs e ioshaSa iSxlOO; 1900
5oths adjoining land Of ~! Rsa.sa Mora 1885
0s q tsis s William !yn:n' i t',':
w1dsWSrSays I sS t & is!i''' -oAi $4,000
0sth.st, S, i4o # e Of 9thaVe' -oAioo.o, 5000
52d.st, = go q OF loth'ave, .oNiVoo = 10000
, ssr,seF to 5 19s f Of asx
ioo Hannah Blqmsn:ha al t. wsixsi7
wash HstScoss, to fsS kaw Gt nnN
5odss o1ipS"ss5o e Of 1oth-ave 2oxioo0 100
pal Lee to- 70 1855 and Io57 il Johnston to 90 600
columbus.ave n cor 17th-st, 1O0Sxlgo Edmsfu I
Hirsh and wife TO Z McAunife anu an on
washiu n.st e S, 488 It OF Bank 3oAgi'''
Nm Is Good and wife to G Lawrence, Ir:,::
Washington Nos ~. and ~ same as 40
John Hopper and Vie TO III ancs Y L a no
Lb IA aud lle "a ana Vie s WSssta
NewY~~5nd Harlem II X Co.'S lsnasS,, TO- Ssa 4,
man. Charlotte NJ Malherbe, oeAISo,S1a"oA
Jacnuemod TO Herman Briggs: Az"
,sthst n a $50 r. " OF Sth-ave, 2oxlOoo juno la -no
Downie to Anna J Borie u:s WV
7th.ayc s. SO 2 It Of 135thst 1o9A'o hes' "a mo
ter A Tolnpkns Bernard Mahon >''N"
37thst No rs East, 25xI5 John A S'e"af' W I
wasbinstons, Nos ~ and 729; Annie Pol "a nm
lock TO Francis Lawrence. H. -:c,..,,n,tar '
AlIenst Santonst, % oxoS - Sep,so" oa 7oo
X Pinckney and wife to Siebr1nd Newennovsi. ~"'N
Websteraye : Q cor OF 170thst 2ox9oi MARY i'm
Il l5hillips to CathariDe Bennett law
Albany Post Road 4, adjoining } Il isunns
land 6391 acres Hiram brai"an uA0 ia
wife 10 Samuel Sexton ~
Green wich-st No 403; the Peoples bahX W I
,staye Lots 80 and 49, map weodawn Heights; =,
Stella s Houghton to Mary Conover,;:-;;:;-
11athst s. 90 It OF 2dave, 5ONlOOlli wac "a ooo
ter S Price John Boil son 100 ;ij,,:ai A''"'
Edward 6rHersemer and Isaac Me..se. 10 $4,000
9daye oil LIZ e Of p 11ahsH Hughes 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
PUBLISHED THIS DAY:

DUBLISHED THIS DAY:
A MEMOIR OF HORACE wALPOLE.
nv AUSTIN DOBSON. A limited edition de- luxe,
printed at the De Winnie press from type handmade
linen and Japan paper, and illustrated with eleven
etchinss by PERCY MORAN, by plates, &C. Large
octave 425 copies Dickinson's handmade paper.
$500 so copies on Japan paper $1,000. copies on
yellum Prices on application These 40 copies embrace
Al, thu. will be printed Of this edition for both the United
States and England.
A MARRIAGE FOR LOVE.
Nv LUDOvIC HALEvY. author Of ''The Able Con.
santnn &C. An edition de luxe with twenty three full
mage illustrations by WILSON DE MEzA. Uniform
in size with the quarto edition Of The Abba Constantine
In silk portfolio, $1,000
ALEXANDER HAMILTON u757-lsoN,
Statesman, Financier, Secretary OF the Treasury.
By Professor WILLIAM G. SUMNER. Of Yale
University. l2mo cloth IS cents. In Series Makers
OF America.
DODD, MEAD & COMPANY.
755 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
Observation-Disclosures.

The new electric road being con-
structed by the Brooklyn City Railroad
Company, from 39th Street and Bay
Ridge Ferries to Bensonhurst, via
Second, Bay Ridge, Thirteenth ayes.
and s6th-st., is attracting much atten-
ton and causing prices of land to ma
terially advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
BensOnhurst has
Sewers, water and gas.

IT, 1. perfectly developed and carefully restricted 10
minutes from Brooklyn Bridge via 9Th Avenue tBrookyn)
Elevated and B. B. w. Z. r. r. Lots for SALE 500 70
$3.50 each Titles guaranteed by Title Guarantee ana fu
Company without cost to purchaser ILLUSTRATED cf'ui<
sent Apply to the agent the property, or
g. b. f. RANDOLPH, Al walst., y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
nav RIDGE AND FORr HAMILTON.

BAY RIDGE AND FORT HAMILTON.
Now Is the time to invest In these handsome suburbs
Only rs minutes by direct terry uSinr
Brooklyn bridge Proposed line Of Electric Road water
mains now laid. Gas TO be laid Dec. LIST; 1880. ,..
AAs'S ' wy VAN BRUNT BROS,
Cor 9d.ave. and 70th-st, Bay Ridge. l.. l..
Or "a Court-st., brooklyn. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

New.York, Friday, Nov. q.
The following sales held at the NScnanse anu
'' 49,, hu,ld,po with lot No % East 7Sd st. you
o-ssors ave lot o5XlO2.2; Randolph Gugsehnemcr
dwelling with lot No lag West anShau
.so ft W Of 9thave, lot 1SxlV2'.' ne"'' /"
aY2 $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

Brooklyn.
A -A-THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
a boarding and Day School for Girls. 10th opens
Sent 25 Address for circulars 13S-140 Montagcc.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

For Sale by all Booksellers and Newsdeaers.
UNITED STATES ROCK CO. Publishers ~ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

9TH AVE. AND SAD st.
select family hotel located choicest part
city opposite the Vanderbilt MANSIONS Rooms with
exposure Cuisine service appointments
passed By neae. u. q. SHANNON. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

The name Of Farjeon has
become synonymous with
good novels. Good In every
respect - good plot. good
character and good In moral
tone as well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

For Both Sexes-City.
nj rs. BygNZ SCHOOL or sMoRTHIA,SNpe AND M,
dway-Separae and thorough instruction ADVANCE
ment certificate Of competency on graouauoh' Cu
or for circulara
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-27

Their Very Curious Conversation as
Overhead.

Their Very Curious Conversation aa
Overhead.
/ heard an instructive conversation
Yesterday between two old topers, in q
certain chop house in this city. A dray
went by laden with barrels filed with
some kind of LIQUOR The old topers
were struck with the size of the barrels.
and one said to the other: Tom, those
hogsheads hold more than even you ever
drunk in your life, and that's saying a
good deal
sYes, replied his companion. ~more
than ever drunk, but not half what
you've drunk. Jim
~What are you talking about?"
about Just what / mean. I'LL bet
you quart of champagne, and leave it
to the proprietor, that / can prove by
your mouth that you have drunk twice
as much liquor in your life as those hogs
heads could hold.
Done
The proprietor was called; the bet was
stated to him, and the proof was begun.
Said Tom: "Jim, how old are your"
Fifty six. " "When did you begin
drinking?" "When / was about 81. !"
sand you have drunk steadily ever
since?" Yes. "How many drinks do
you average day? ?"
This was a delicate question. But
after some discussion, Jim owned up to
six drinks day. Tom was magnani-
lnous. Said he: II won't be as hard on
you as that. l will assume that you
have only drunk gill of whisky day
for 85 years, which you yourself must
admit is very light estimate. Now, a
gill a day is about 10 gallons year.
Thirty five times IL is 420 gallons. Those
were 40 gallon barrels on that dray. So
you have drunk what would more than
fill 10 of them. There were only five on
the dray."
Jim was dumfounded at Toms arith-
metic. Tom chuckled, and called for
the bottle of wine. Just as it was
brought, Jim reused himself from some
probably as serious thoughts as he had
had for long time @Tom," said he,
laying his hand on his friends arm and
speaking very earnestly, "for heavens
sake don tell my wife Of this little cal
culation of yours. l believe it's true,
and if she was to hear of it, it would
drive her crazy. Don't tell your wife,
either, for she would tell mine. Tom
gave the required promise and the two
old boys" drank the wine in silence.
Toms mathematics seemed to have SOL
emn effect on both of them New York
Star.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-27
A SENATOR'S MIGHTY POWER.
washingtOn's Mushy Pavements Harden
as He PASSES.


rs He Passes.
Occasionally a liar enters Wall street
"a real liar, of course, not an imitation,
amateurish, papier mache liar, but one
who lies with seriousness of express
sion and attention to detail that COM
mand respect, says the New York Times.
Not one of those "in the winter of 40"
chaps, nor yet one of the "when was a
boy" fellows, but a real liar, one who
lies skillfully about current events Re-
Gently Wall street, from Nassau to Will
liam, was repaved. A smooth pavement
replaced the old granite blocks. The
old granite blocks were too noisy, "and
noise, the complaining promoters
said "interferes with the plucking of
lambs. The hot wave made the new
pavement soft and yielding. You could,
as the ancient end man would observe,
hear a tree bark, though even a Fifth
avenue stage passed down the street
"That pavement is soft, said pros
pective millionaire the other day.
soft, said the liar; "you call that
soft? Why, that's hard compared with
the Washington pavements Yes, sir.
Ever been in Washington? No? Well,
Washington is paved with asphalt, same
as that. 1t gets very hot in Washington
and the pavements get very soft; quite
like molasses, in fact And have seen,
in the middle of hot day, so people
stuck in the pavement. They stand like
animated statues. They can't release
themselves, so they stand and cry, Helpl
Helpl' People can not go to their aid,
becauss If they do they viii get stuck,
too.
"And what, asked the prospective
millionaire, @and what becomes of them?"
Pretty soon Senator John Sherman
comes along. replied the liar. "The
pavements harden as he passes and get
back to their proper state, and the vic
Tins are released.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-27
ANNAPOLIS. ND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 27 1890


In hammock. slowly swaying
In the half light Of the moon.
Careless what the world around them
Thinks, two lovers sit and spoon.
Half reclining On his shoulder
She her golden head has placed.
While his manly arm encircles
4 Lovingly her slender waist.
He IL hers and she has given
All her life into his care:
Eyes meet eyes, and lip-but. come now.
You and I've no business there!
Ahi tomorrow they'll remember
AL this summer ewes delights.
And they'll think Of one another
While they scratch musQuito bites.
-Isomerville Journal.