davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-04
ENTRANCE TO DEATH VALLEY.

ENTRANCE 10 DEATH VALLEY
plorer has never Investigated, and re
turned to tell the story of his journey.
The Valley of Death into which rode the
Six Hundred was not so fatal as was
few hundred square miles IN Southern
California, near the Arizona line. I'M
agine narrow strip of arid plain, shut
in between two mighty mountain walls
the peaks stretching up into burning
sky.
When" said one of the most expert
enced travellers to the writer, 81 stood
at the entrance to the weird place there
was something unearthly in the view. A
gray haze, bounded by the fatal mirage:
hung over the surface. The level Of th'
basin, IT'S feet below tidewater, was
blackish gray, with scarcely piece o.
vegetation to rest the eye.
"Long before white man ever looked
upon the spot it was called Death Valley
by the natives on account of the direfu
influence it exerted upon man and beast
The ground between the bony ridge.
that rise on either side is an alkali paste
into which the horse sinks to his knees
Hair and hide are eaten away by the
strong substance, and unless one car
find the paths which cross the plain
death will come before half the distance
has been passed.
There is something uncanny about the
whole appearance of things in the valley
the absence Of vegetation, the long.
level reaches of white sand, looking in
the twilight like lake, and the quiet,
which is unspeakable. But greatest and
most fearful of all is the heat. AS into
a natural furnace the suns rays are
poured, without cloud to mitigate the
intensity. When Professor Gilbert, the
famous gco!ogist, succeeded in crossing
a narrow arm OF the valley almost twenty
years ago, escaping only with his life,
the thermometers in his saddle bags ran
up to $50 degrees and then burst.
The first white man who ever visited
Death Valley was Captain Bendire, a
California Forty-niner. He made his at
tempt to cross it in 1860, and was un-
successful in more than skirting the
edge. BE took back tales of the ter
riblc place, and Immediately number
of miners, excited by the additions to
his recital made by the Indians, deter
mined to explore the region, in hopes of
finding gold. Fitting themselves out
with plenty of tools, and carrying enough
water to last ordinarily for three days,
they started, a company of four.
Slipping rapidly down from the shelf
of rock that surrounds the plain, they
found themselves in journey of two
miles 5000 feet below their starting
point. Their aim was precipitious
bluff on the opposite side, taking in what
appeared to be an oasis, with trees grow
ing thereon, midway across the valley.
But their water supply diminished
rapidly. The air, much drier than even
that of Sahara, and the great heat put
their bodies through kind of an evapo-
rating process. So fast did this evapo-
ration 90 on that gallon of water only
lasted as o pint in an ordinary atmos-
phere. Even with their abundant sup
ply, before they had been out day their
blood grew thick and fever stared them in
the face. Near where they canned the
first night they found the dried-up form OF
an Indian, and beside it large gold
nugget.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-04

$. F. HERSHEY says in a recent
article: woman lives longer than
man, goes insane less numerously, COM
n1its suicide one-third as often, makes
one-tenth the demand on the public
purse for support in jail, prisons and
alms.houses."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-04

A Frenchman in the province of Lor-
raine is in prison on curious charge.
His brother died and left will be-
oueathipg France about $500 to buy
arms to fight Germany in the next war,
and as he was beyond the reach of the
law the Germans arrested his brother as
accessory to the crime of sedition and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-04

COLUMBIA COLLEGE has landed es-
tate of about twenty acres in the best
part of New York City, worth now s1O,-
1000, and likely to double in value1
in the next decade.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-04

A high school teacher in Kennebec
Me.) town sits young ladies Of seventeen
on the floor as a punishment, and aids
them by tripping when reluctaps to take
the assigned position.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-04
SMitzerland's Little Bismarck.

DR.. Emile Welt, the new-elected
President of Switzerland, was born at
Zurzach, in the canton of Aran, in 1925,
Of q wealthy and distinguished family.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-04

The production OF metal aluminium m
by electrolysis at q cost of little above
that of tin is what some French chem
lists are sanguine of being able to ao-
compEsh.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-04
DEATH VALLEY.
A LAND WHERE FURNACE-LIKE
HEAT PREVAILS.
Man Nor Beast Hardly Able to With.
stand the Awful Tempera-
ture-A Government Ex-
ploration.

There is one place inside the boundar-
les of the United States which, says
Charles NJ. Harger, in the Brooklyn
IN. " Citizen, the most intrepid ex.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-04

OLD SALT-Were you ever ct sea-
Newlywed--Well, not exactly, but
have several times been caught IN
squall lately.-.Bingha,nton Repubh
can.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-04

The semi-ofhcial press of Berlin denies
that Emperor William, of Germany, is
afflicted with cancer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-04

A large mine of agate onyx has beea
opened in q cave near Ozark, No.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-04
HOT WEATHER.

HOT WEATHER.
lfthere's one thing on this earth
That would like to do,
II is to lick tho man who says,
is this hot enough for your"
You can talk about your foreigners,
Their gall and ignorance, too,
But I love them to the man who saya:
lis this hot enough for you3"
&c will meet you in the ballroom,
In the train, or at the Zoo,
And hit you on the shoulder with,
rs this hot enough for your"
conld dance upon his coffin
Till his faces CHASTITY hue,
Then bend down and in accents whisper,
rs it hot enough for you?'
american Commercial Traveller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Began. Anne E, to Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank
=, eroadhead jesse W., 20 F Tsppan, 29th-st, W
Madison-ave, year, CO. 600.
Braham, Annie T, to F. Middebrook, W corner Man.
hatsn;sye and 12Sdst. g years. $4,000.
Southern Boulevard. demand. s.. COO
Fulam, A Judson to Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany n 151st-st Boulevard years, $1,000.
Fisher, Roderck p, TO L o'Brien, Tnany.st.
167th-st years. 81 900.
Graham. Charles, to the Murray Hill Bank ct al, W
Msdisonaye and S9th~st. mortgages. l year.
s244, 62e
Hand, Eugene s, to Whiting 121stst, e 4th.
ave years, IS 600.
Hayward Hattie i, TO G. Francis n corner Valen.
tlne-aye and Southern Boulevard years, 81. 900.
Judge Andrew b, TO w Haaren, 132d-st, " 9Th.
ave year, g., 800.
Ketcham, James W, 70 3 Bamberger, Mott-st. s
Hcster-st, years, $4,000.
Moses: MARGARET Z, to Prasneu, e Madison-avs. s
Pat.en. William s, to A B Edgar, s 2sth-st W 10th.
ave, year, 4 mortgages, Sl4 600.
Roth.ten. Daniel, TO Oimins, So Mulberry-st, 8
Souhw orth Ellis b, to G Williams n q corner A47th.
st and New Croton Aqueduet, l year. 5000
Smith, Emms ii, TO BUTLER, l49 'Springst, years.
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

is profound; but it is too persistently medieval
in it's dramatic manifestations to satisfy the intel
ligence Of the nineteenth century" That is to
say, the questions put at the beginning of this
article are answered. Wagner's genius had it's
limits lie could not make extremes meet
The studies OF Tristan und Isolde" and I" Die
Mestersnger Won Nuremberg" are marked by the
same scholarship and breadth Of view which are
obvious in those that have been examined.
Throughout, the text is illustrated with copious
musical citations, which make the book technically
valuable, aside from its literary quality The
work has been published in England by Osgoed.
McIlvane e. Co., London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

Train, IS.ve .sd g. iNor,h RIVER station wYG,k:
follows, and 20 minutes earlier from foot Ja.sI
$3.50 A.. M.-Drly for Newbnrs, Kingston, s,iSo
Daily, except sunday, west OF Coeymans JuhssN an.
siJ 4. M-1aily for Albany daily except sun'''' Nv
1000 A. M.-Daily for Newburg Albany Utica oSSssi
cuse, Rochester, Buffalo Niagara Fails peu0'" ~
cago. Daily. except SATURDAY for toronto. a u,iea-
ll,35 \. M.-Dally except sunday for Albany and WV
tOV n. M.-Daily except Sunday, for Al oan;. sv,a.
5iJ +. W.-Daly, Tor Albaly Montreal Susa ne.
euse, Rochester. Buffalo Niagara Falls. ToF0n''' ~
sis r. MD,iy FOR Albany Utsa Syracuse, hToS!;
Daily except saturday, 70, Toronto.
IS u 30. III 45 II. NJ. 80, ,,..on,a n,
Sleeping ears for Buffalo, Niagara FAILS Iofon'" ~
troit Chicago, ST. Louis all through trains .s,plna
Daily. For tickets, timetables parior sS RrsoE
car accommodations Information apply at once Goa
n sa3 wsshnS.os,s ZIG Eutsns' Ans sss Hsoslssy.
43 Bowery IL Place SO west s5th So ana ,s ~
lions. O. Il. LAMBERT General Passenger 49, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

OH ana U/tcr NOCc2VOeT lou, AoCAS
THE FAST LINE.
Arrives Cleveland s rs a m. Columbus 80 .; M.
Eou D. II 40 Day. ohssS ss' also
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
d5s5s: ss sSs1s.
@ ns sssS ed :. lie
et' - sa aad cSeaso
ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
Dns from e st. h :ns
Arrives Cincinnati 10 AS a. M, and st. Louis 7 80
THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.
and xfsGs ssss
COsshs: from NswYoik to Chicago. Arrives In Chi
THE WESTERN EXPRESS.
''i Miafs st. Ious Shesse caeenha Cleveland and
fFsSBn a Rsad
bus IS S Gansnn nsu go M c ssssaS o 30
or and d dsi4
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
500 MpullWa9 Buns; Sleeping Car Nsw.YorS to
arrives wesEdays coH%n Ss;1 iS S,.mnss
S o and Columbus
200 T: M;.Shenandoah Valley Express with Through
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
washington Limited Express OF Pullman Pasior tars
1O:Io 4. H. arrive washington 3 30 r NJ; and
Congressional Limited" daily with Dining Carr at
go = AZ, aTrIye washington Is P. NJ regular eS
press, 20, :00 80 and ii 100 A. NJ, 10, 30
90, and 90 ?. NJ. and u 10 night; For BaH
more only, 100 L. NJ. Sunday . Id and 30 A. NJ,
80, 100, and 100 P. NJ, aud II is night.
For ATLANTIC CITY, 100 p NJ weekdays, with
Through Day Coach
S Fs qAES sa Tfsffs{ with Through
Coach 100 p. NJ week days.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express: 30 20 90 30 go 20 90 PENNSYLVANIA
YEA Ss o Pane GaS asS G oo IN NJ u 20 nd eS
500 p: m. and II 10 night ACCOMMODATION. II 10
900 30 90 Lmited and 10 200 a. 90, 100, 80,
500, o 80 90 and 700 p. and u rs night.
comnodation. 7 100 y. m.
For Time. tables Of trains to local points the Pennsy
ocs. Nos ss sas and ss x.os House,
foot Desbrosses and Cortlandt Court-sk,
500 Fulton.st, and Brooklyn Station, foot OF
Fulton:s, Brooklyn: as Hudon-s st. Hoboken Station.
Jersey City
The Kew York Transfer Company will call for and
baggage from hotels and residences through to destination.
CHAS. F. PU4H, r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

Irans leave West 4zdst at : so y. Nj. 40 MN.
MlnneTassa; IA Msilfii valley r. ststoHs Miasie.
Fl:buish LtSrty, Livingston Manor Maaecck carboe
dale scranton Walton, Delhi Sidney. Norwich Edmeston
Uuca. Rome. Oneida, oswego, Detroit, Chicago, snd
points West.
Bis p. NJ, Campbell Hall Lake. Mohonk and Mime,
waska, Waikiki Valley stations Nddletown Bloominr.
kurgh Ellenve, Pittsburgh. Hurleyville Liberty White
Lake Livingston Manor. ~
1900 z: ~. MldtIstown. u Mlsburgh, Liberty, Lily.
ingston Manor. Rockland, Walton, Sidney, Norwich
Oneida, o;wego Rochester Niagara Falls. Detroit Chi:
to Suppression Bridge daily all other daily ex.
cept Sunday. ~
obtained at 1923 Broadway, New-York. j. G. Anderson
q. A. l2 Exchange Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

RECORDED REAL ESTETE TRANSFEItS-N. Y. CITY.
2sth.st Nos SIC to 52S West Chas d Burrill to
ref to William S. Patten- ..-.::..:.-:. 42,oOo
sane Mer PriHperV WIN ia.. .." 5000
o'e cohn and WI wife to John Hey@an .. $500
Riverside Drive, 8, at centre line between olst
aad S2d sts. 19.4xl10 the Squlrer and Whippe .
Co.. TO Jane and Howard Phelps; &C
Pragnel and wife to Margaret l. Moses 1850
Manhattan-ave {, from 100thst TO 1O1stst,
pol l0xSJ also W same avenue from l0Otn-st
TO 1O1st-st, 2l0l0xl00; Gerald Romano and
wife toB Ronaine ct al.
Manhattan ave, 5, from 102d to 1904 SITS, 20i lOx
47ul-st, 5 S, 800 IT " SHAVE, 20xl00.5; III 5 and
Thee NJ Burton to A Drew.
Same property Samuel A Drew 10 Thco NJ Burton 1
5th-sye, ), 80 70 20th-st, 25x90i Walter
Cutting and wife to Robert L Cuttng..:;... 1880
Mcneil to Julia NJ Habershaw $4,000
Tirany-st 8. 70.3 IT $ 16Ith-st 25X100; Jos l.
O'Rrien to Rederick L Fisher ................ &c.
+ Cook to Anna T Braham 1880
Sire to Jas " Ketc6aln 10000
John J Phelps to c Smonson.. 1870.
Eizabethst. Nos PA and 24G; Daniel Rothstein
and wife TO Vito Cimlno.. $3.50
S9th-st ; E. 1874 IT W M1dsonave. 25.6x100S
Isaac Untcmeyer to Chas Graham $4,000
Modison.ave. S0th-st, 25sX7J; Thomas
Graham and wife to Charles Graham .......... ] &c.
S3d-st. n 249 IT W 9th-ave, 17x100 Thomas III
Knox to Matthew Clark. &c.
74th-st. 522 IT 9th-avc. 40x102.2; same to
same .................. &c.
MUberry-st No So; Vito Cimno and wife to
Daniel Isothstefn-. 2I15o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
WASHINGTON.
THREitDAY TRIP,
S1l.5O,
Including Hotel Expenses.
NEXT DEPARTURE THANKSGIVING DAY.
Apply at Programmes free from
THOS. COOK a. son. pol and 4 o25 Rroadv,v


Including Hotel Expenses.
NEXT DEPARTURE THANKSGIVING DAY.
Apply at once. Programmes from
THOs. COOK Il son, pol and .225 Broadway.
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot of COrtlandt and pcs.
brosses sts. follows
a. ~. for Mauch Chunk and intermediate point4
$40 O.. M for Geneva, Lyons. Elnra. Rochester Ruf
fss the West Pottsville and principal local ponss
o D. M Tor Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
IL for South Plainfeld and all intermediate Doins
IL 30 p. m. for Elmia and intermediate points ehar
TO Wilkesbarre,
1 d. m. for Tunkhsnnock and intermediate nonts .on
necton To Reading and Harrisburg. '' W"
23O D. for Bound Brook and all intermediate no,ns
$40 p. fer l.. and Il. Junction prIncnai in,e :,
mediate ponts. Chair Car to l.. and u. Junction '''
go p m. for Pat'ye and intermediate points Chair
Car u Pottsvle ' ~""''
$40 y. m. for Mauch Chunk and intermediate poin..
Connection to Reading and Harrisburg. ''"~'
$3.50 y. for bennington and all intermediate nolnts
7 80 p. IN for Geneva, Lyons Elmra, Roche~ter nm,
pen: ion Bridge. "" eu$
$40 y M sonneet for all points in Mahanoy aud Hazel.
SUNDAY TRAINS
10 aud IL a. for Mauch Chunk Hazel ton
and intermediate points. ~ ~
s:IS D. m. for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
80 D. m. for Geneva, Lyons E,nina Rochester Ruf
ao and ne West Pullman Sleeper TO Lyons and Sus.
: General Essterp once. 2ss broadway.
The New.fork Transfer O.. win call for sad cAeok
sSs nam hsteE or sesi1sass through 70 destlnstsas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

~ ID - - u N ~ D
NJ
sss
G seh Bn sSnra E
LAKE, LAKE S&jsvsiaaS fIaej.asa fSaIs cSesss
ST. as follows and 1--WE minutes earlier from West 23d ST.
WESTERN DAY EXPRESS.
9OO IsSs. fs!oE e, SsSYo,k S%ssIS: sssfpef
union station. except Sunday for Monticello
vEsTIBULED LIMITED.
800 pe daa 1 css S csssss '
10 Chicago Cleveland and Cincinnati.
MOUNTAIN EMPRESS.
9 On p H., except sund.y-FOr Binghamton. Honesdae
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNk EXPRESS.
s1 a and cn sara Se'D
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
g 2O N. Dsly-yia Ch@auitaaqua Lake and Niasar,
Chicago and Cincinnati.
FOR PORT JERvIs.
WEES P D. m 80 49, 30 70 70 no % m 30
D. Sundays-9 a. III. p. H.. $3.50 p. M, 80 p. III.
FOR NEwBURG.
xVEEK DAYS-9 a. M, 3:45 D. m 4: AS D. H. @ 40
w p. Sundays-9 a. m p. m, 0 80 y. m.
SPECIAL IMPORTATION.
M APPS AND TIMETABLES may be obtained f,om
lvl ticket offices. Also OF Summer Homes con-
tanning select st Of hotels and bosrdng Suburban.
Homes" describing vicinity Of New-York: 'Chautau1ua
Lake Souvenir" and Summer Excursions.''
n ICKETs AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS a.
40 ss and ssY IroaaSsy Chambers and West
1o7 Broadway. Williamsburg corner Newark Hudson
& MS0sss9 and essS City Staten rom, Erie Tn
dences through 70 destination. ~
w. G. RINEARSON. Genera Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
Real Gstate.
What is an Abstract of Title I

12th-An abstract of title is what the defendants had
Howell Leayt 90 ~ Y, 617. and it set out
carefully foreclosure 1857 OF the mortgage through
which the defendants title There attached
opinion able lawyers that tho foreclosure proceedings
were regular good But the plaintiffs proved
that their father, against whom the mortgage had been
forecosed dead several weeks when the
commenced and that although the report of Che fore
closure perfect the whole proceeding based
mistake a. to fact and worthless. The Court OF
Appeals awarded the plaintiffs the property The various
persons through whom the title had passed during the
previous years and who held careful abstracts and
opinions OF counsel would have sod them cheap and
would given great deal oy of those policies
title insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
NV Isl END SCIUVL.
CHESTER DONALDSON. A. NJ. Principal.


For Both SeXes-City.
I AFAYETTE SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 125 Fifth
IL ave.-Terms ut any time. Moderate rates GEO.
ALBA-RAXMOND, p \. DE TkAMASURE Principals.
g END STAMP for the Pretty Typewriter" to
- SHORTHAND AND TYPEWkITING COLLEGE,
SIG Broadway N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
WHITE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE.
Eritannc.Tsy 20 go An Britannia Dec. %, II H..
Germanc Dec 8 II 80 a. m Jan a
FTeutonie. Dec. 1G, 80 An. Adriatlc ..Jsn IL
From White Star Doen, foot Wet l0th.,t
Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rate, $50
upward according TO steamer and location of berth
second Cabin So and $40 Excursion tickets on favor
able terms :; storage ron or Y tne Old Country 500
dciphs Ofce 400 wolnut-st H. Maitland ker;ey Agent
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NETWORK TRIn
a UNI WILL BIZ RECEIVED Al THE UPTOWN
OFFICES, No LBS Broadway, corner Thirty arst.st
dlzO Broadway corner 2oth-st, until D. m 20 West
twenty corner shave lS2 la3 Fourth
seven that G26 Thrdsve near sixty.nrSt-st: 76s
frstaye, log West Forty Co,umbusa
LILO Minthave., 7ed 90 Libcrty.st 50 Avenue
l,sz5 Thiri,ave;, and the HARLEM OFFICE. $50 Fast
One-hundredand.t twenty fth-s up 70 D. M, ana ooo
West onehundred- twenty nfthst ct regular oflce
rates. - " ''S"'"4 ""'ee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

THE BEELrTz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
Madison square, 2jth-st Broadway and 5th.ava
Send tor circular. Term begins now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23

T III BOOK OF OPEN AIR SPORTS octave 80 p ocso
illustrated. The standard authority ON America isv
air anusements Iules Tor sailing. SWIMMING BAL ~
Ing, shooting, horseback riding, &C., &e, Y run ~
copy. Published by The Tribune, New YORK. 1AsSD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
REAL ESTATE.
,,-c,xpss AT THE EXCHANGE.

BUSINESS AT THE EACHAN"E.
New-York Saturday, Nov Il.
rh ,., .nount realized from public auction sales oil
city real estate at Exchange and Auction Roo" '''
the week ending to-day was s3o9,4Io
LIST OF AUCTIONS.
For present week ending with ~ ~ held at the
e. ss e s"s %u sss'f Room
TO-DAY MoNDAY) NOVEMBER %.
g. az. no We. :sc sss 90
s S nr.aaws q ssa'A'i cor S'' Pls
;;s $:!: ri Fl Sss 6
'e' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER "a. =
Foreclosure sale lot, 24xs5. and buildings Nos 12l
70 s, lsS fn. it, sCc and s
foes rikest lot 2es70o and tsi' pio OF Isna
SSs - :as e g is., l'
IS nSEss sS.. lot a ssfs's % f2s es
:s'y fsssF = e syyssss .sa
s:,s - I i.essy as s.S,ns
sSass ,SS i. ise 1s
lss sus I . house % sssS' 81
SSs7; SD it, ss 2sSs e. ans .%a ss ies
1sasss sale Rst q ia q sd AVE-
l0o' Nos II 81 lsLAS 1Sji c.,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER rs.
lots aSso0 e. sssS sssy S 5
loo 20 each n West S9th.st, 125 II Of the above.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 81.
Foreclosure sale 1 lot 2lxlO5 TO- and 3story building
No 1873 Hudson-st n 8, 1S It Of Avenue D pot q
land io5x175 and nye bstory bafldings Nos to -
Broome o Of Tompklns-st lot, - 5xlooll ana
Ssory dwelling No se4 East l29thst 100 e - "a
Nos "a 10 30 West 132dst 3, LIS II Of 5thsve lot
I7ex9o and Sstory dwelling, No 20 Edgsc9mqSaye' s.
cor Ii6th-st lot 15nsG and Sst1ry dwelling No 10, .Ss
similar buildings, Nos 1853 and 165 West 9Sast s. 24'
It @ Of 10tn-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
Danf,nd Asaoemies.

A LExANDER MACGREgoR's. $3.50.
"A Menaessohn RooIns tc3 w. 55th.st
Private lessons and elssscs Va dancing every day
= ERYAYDO's ACADEMY, Iu2 East 5sthst Glasses
now forming Private Lessons any hour. All he new
and fashionable dances taught rapdy send lot ceaaf
~ GORGE w. wALLACES SCHOOLS.-"Chsmber Mu'
~ sic Hall" Music Hall building. 57th-st. 7th-aye.
and HARLEM so and 81 West 128h.st Glass and pri'
vate tuitoa. See circular Residence 80 west 12sths
rU GEORGE DoDwoRTH.
Il Csl FfFTHAvE..
Class and Private lesson.
Mems Class commences Dec TIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-23
CENTRAL II. IL. OF NEW.JERsEY

FOOT OF LIBERpY-sT.. NORTH RIVER
Time Table OF November 10, 1891
4 80 a. III. for EastOn, Maucn CnunA, "llkes9HN
Scranton Reading Harrisburg, Tsmaqga r0sye sAas
okln, Sunbury, Williamsport on sundays Tor EA'"A'
M'ScS eAu nh oS md i1s sssn
anc5 s0 cb1Ss psd and %
Rdsdns for EassS Mi rUtsy fhsnf
okin. sGabaTy @liamspOr Through coach TO Williams
90 p M for Easton, Maueh Chunk. Reaains B,,ns
burg ppstsye shamOkM3 Nus SuneeSS and P
SsacR Chunk E SsSE. HI e.:
S S%lsl wnA'''a''e. scranton Iam'aua' f'''
B. M EassSs aueh S cSSsR. Reading. HA"
burg sS S. soPa'{ h st s "a Asa,srq =,
y o 90 m axe sS F se So p Sunday' 'i'
Bsn Isnf Bph and R % ssSs
s%iS sGo tsS; S9S Sqna,y saG:S' "''''
FOR LAKEWOOD.
Toms River, Bzrnegat Park and Bsrnegat, 4 80 sis
For Xntio c iap'Ssvi nSiand and Brdg.ton -
Fc;f Monmouth Beach and seabrIsh, at 80 sah
IL :l5 a. M. L so. 100, 4 60 p. m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
For philadelphia at 80, AS, 100. 10 90. II son
sst sSNDS2s 900 CS 10 80 ii hV 80 al M So $50.
pSs FssSe'S IS S Sag t. 9
l;ay%s at sD 100 asS SS
nr sS zoo 20 3 e; have connections for h
a ~ 49, 80 2; m. y Is mldnish; except s''seH
af S.ISsTi SSS
$50 FgiiSa:s % nroadwsy RrCG I %, and check ~
gage from hotel residence.