davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18

Inv 10 that anpopted for deacons apart by prayer
In concluding his report which submitted theSe
resolutions Or. Warfeld chairman said
The practical demand for the establishment VI
training schools for workers, shining eX eX,
amnes of which we have seen In the Kaiserw0rlhh
Ueaconess Houses, and something similar 10 WHICH
bas bnen more recently established by the Church
Of Scotland and by the MehOdstS in America, Is not
less decided than for the congregational dcacOnessSss
nrovided for above. We cannot afford to incur the
reprOach Of d pending upon other chuTches 10 SupPS
he training which our women workers need in order
to fit them for entering into and possessing the great
spheres of work In hospitals schools ana te srche ~
other lands The needs Of our complicated modern
social system and Of the opening heatlen worid I'M m
estabiahed Your committee. therefore, humbly but
earnestly recommend the Assembly TO consider
It's wisdom NAV seem fit for the establishment OF
training schools for the women workers, after the
model saw Of the Deaconess Institution. ana Ir7tlhe
Home of the Church of Scotland, and under such
regulations will secure the greatest usefulhess
and efficiency.
The overture has probably not been answered In
the affirmative by a sufficient number of Presby-
teries 10 warrant Its adoption but many Of the
Presbyteries have sent overtures similar to the one
adopted by the NewYork Presbytery. "The session
NAV select and appoint gOdly and competent women
in full communion with the Church for the care Of the
poor and SICK especially Of poor widows and orphans
and for all such mnlstraons to bodily and spiritual
need as may properly within their sphere
AMENDING THE CONSTITUTION.
One of the matters submitted 70 the Presbyteres was
on the methods OF amending the Constitution OF the
Church This was considered by President Patton to
be Of more Importance than the mere question OF re
visng the Confession, and parts Of several days in the
last Assembly spent in discussing this subject
The committee having 1t in charge were led by Dr.
Roberts the stated Clerk who handled the discussion
in a capital manner and made speech which was con
sidered one of the best during the Assembly. The
recommendation submitted by toe committee as an
overture has been answered afirmatvey by 154 Pres
byteres and negatively by seven.
DR.. Howard Crosby, Of the New-Y0rk Presbytery
was thecharman of a committee which discussed the
report of the special committee OF the Assembly on the
Incrpase Of tire Simply of Ministers. With his char
acterisc brevity he handed In this report which was
adopted by the Presbytery:
The committee have duly considered said report
and would advise the Presbytery to give II as ~
opinion 10 the General Assembly that such general
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
Wonderful Cure by
POLAND WATER.
UNITED STATES SENATE,
FOLDING ROOM.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. April 10, 1891.
Messrs. Hiram Kicker & Sons South Poland, Maine

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 10, 1891.
Messrs. Hiram Kicker & Sons. South Poland, Maine.
Gentlemen: the OF your acquaintance
except through the Of the Poland Mineral Water"
Ny wife has for several been suffering with kidney
disease but not 70 the extent Of being treated for thas
n1rtcular disease, although IL much han We
seyeye attack the LA Grippe" which affected
her Kidneys and resulted in ''uTemc poisoning Tho
slight discharge OF OF coffee color, with sed
,nent almost equal coffee grounds. Sne uneon-
seou from the second day OF her sickness She at
tended by two OF best and most skilled physicians Of
ths cty on day Of ADPil she had reached has
point that her physicians said there was no hope OF her
walk not knowing where 1 going met O. lady
friend who asked after the condition OF my WIFE, tola
her about tho natur the disease and that the physicians
thought her case fatal Tho lady told me that her little
child had been afflicted with scarlet fcver the past summer
which resulted In acute Brghps disease, and that sac
used Poland Water In her case with great success
went immediately agency here ana DouQht on9-
hall gallon bottle brought home sn1 gave ~ 70 my WIf
without consulting the physicians Bore sne hsa useo
the half gallon noticed great mrO' enlent IN the as
Of urine and marked imprOH lnent IN he cYnal
they az once dsconunued medicine for the kidneys
advised that give wife all the Poland water sne
could drink have done and she Is now aDie 70 sls
up in bed and will Her urine IL an auburn or
straw color perfectly healthy IN appearance Tor the nrst
time in eight years. have written this muco because
think 1t is you and because want 70 help humanity
similarly afflicted. Yours truly, ..-,o,v
Asst Supt q. S. Senate Folding Room and Editor Jonss
boro, Tenn Herald and Tribune.
NETWORK OFFICE: TRIBUNE BUILDING.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
TWO GREAT MINDS AGREE.

While il is understood that there is to be no fns
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18
Pnhlic Sales.

Mr.. B. F. Hart will offer Tor sale on his
premises, situate two miles east and / 4
miles north Of Sullivan. Wednesday, Feb.
25, at 10 q. m, 10 choice dairy cows,
Chester White brood SOW. 4 pigs. hay by
the ton, four fine geldings and other
articles. Henry White, Auct.
VIM. Jickells will sell on his premises,
situated 1 mile south and mile west Of
the center Of Camden, Thursday. March
9th, at 10 a m, 7 good cows, Z yenrlings,
sboats, work horse, yearling colt, heavy
wagon, double harness and farming i'm
plements. Ira Whitney, Auctioneer.
j. and Mrs Kitchen will sell on their
premises. / mile south and ono mile
west Of Spencer, Thursday, March s, at 10
q. m, pair 400 pound work horses,
mare, Q year old bay gelding. 2S good
dairy COWS, yearling calves, 10 shoats,
heavy wagon, spring wagon, top buggy,
cart, sleigh, work harness, light harness,
Buckeye grain drill, Champion reaper
and mower, 2horse wheel cultivator, hay
rake, farming implements, hay by the
ton, sap pals and household goods. Hen
~ White, Auct. Is
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18
DEATH o. GRANDPA PERRY.
He Completes the Circle Of 100
Years, II Months and l day
and Then Passes Peace
fully Away.
His Death Took Place at His Rooms
in the Park House at 1880
O'clock, Feb. II, 1891.

Horatio Perry died at the Park House
Tuesday morning, February II, at half
past one O'Clock, at the advanced age Of
100 years, II months and 1 day. Tuesday
morning, February 10, he kept his bed
and went into comat0se state and would
recognize people when awakened and par
take of little nourishment until Saturday
afternoon, when he declined food and
failed to recognize even his friends II
was then evident that the lamp of life
would soon be extinguished, and at half
past one O'Clock, Tuesday morning, he
passed peacefully away. The funeral
will take place Thursday afternoon, Feb.
10, at 2 80 o'clock, at the Congregation
al church, and the remains will be taken
to Elyria Tor internent. An obituary notice
will appear next week,
The following is taken from our issue
Of March Goth, 1880: Saturday, March 16,
was the brightest, most beautiful day Of
the season. The sun shone brightly, the
birds chirped and sang their songs, and
the mercury stood as high as on May
day morning. Horstio Perry, better known
here as Grandpa Perry being the most
aged citizen Of the Cheese City, his friends
and neighbors were all anxious to see him
about on that day as II was his ninety ninth
anniversary" Also the issue Of March 10
1890: "For some weeks past the people Of
, the Cheese City have been looking y. for
ward to the sixteenth day Of March as q
day that might prove an eventiul one in
the history of the town providing Horatit
Perry, better known as "Grandpa Perry
would live TO celebrate his one hurdredtf
anniversary. March 18th arrived nnt
found Grandpa in his usual good health
and the news was soon carried to the re-
motest part Of town, and by the usual houl
for commencing service at the Congrega
tional church fully SIX hundred peopl,
had convened TO witness the services o.
the occasion. At 10;45 the centenariar
entered the church from the MAN stree
entrance, accompanied by number o.
aged gentlemen. and took his usual plsc,
in his slip. The pulpit was decorated
with choice flowers most suitable for th,
occasion. On The right was large cen
tury plant, on the left sheaf Of wheat
and the central attraction was "circle o
years." gin from the grandchildren. Th'
center was daffodils leltered with purple
byacinths in a circle, "1790 and 1900
Around this was circled a wreath Of whitt
roses, and from their midst peeped lilies
Of the valley with their green leaves
and tiny blossoms surrounded by pini
roses, around which clustered yellow
tulips, so Stimulating golden crown tina
1t was by all considered glowing tribute
T, TO the life IL represented"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Charles P Horr returned to Washington
last week.
Captain W. f. Morrow Of Cincinnati
was In town Friday.
J.H. Dickson was able to attend court
at Elyria las, week.
j. NJ. Ber schOten has decided 10 enter
into business in Greenville, Da,k Ike county.
He will go this week and his family will
leave April 1st.
T. Kirk is making arrangements to 60
to California to enter the orange growing
business.
Captain Roulet and family of Toledo
are visiting al ]. Guides
Carl Wilbur OF Dayton is visiting his
parents.
GA VanCleef is confined 10 his room
by sickness.
Mr. and MIS-. Thomas Kirk are making
arrangements to lave for Ontario, Cali
forna. Mr. Kirk has purchased an ex-
tensive orange grove in that vicinity and
will be known as an orange grower for
time at least.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Leach and family left
to-day for Salt Lake City, Utah. they will
stop on the route at different points to call
upon friends and expect tn arrive at their
destination about March 10th. On arrival
Mr. Leach will enter into business with
the Buckeye Clothing store, Of which he
is partner, We wish him success.
Ed sawtelle of Cleveland spent Monday
and Tuesdayin town.
Miss Grace Adams Of Cleveland Is
spending few days with her friend, Mrs
F. A. Chapman.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18

The newest and the best things IN u e
book market can be obtained at Hough-
toms
Houghton has in stock, or will procure
10 order, everything in the line Of blank
books and book keepers appliances.
Household Ammonia for domestic pur.
poses with full direction for use az llough-
tons
Bill books, pockel.books and purses, In
great variety at Houghton's.
Yo can find at Hougnton's the best vari-
eties Of toilet soaps, tooth powders and
washes and cosmetics.
A new line OF perfumes at HOughton's.
The very best 10 market. Try them.
A new stock Of Oxford Teachers Bibles
ai Houghton's. A great variety Of styles
and prices, some lower than ever before.
Itch on human and horses and all ami
mails cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold
by L. W. Adams, druggist
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18
At Toledo.

Mayor Couch and the editor of this paper
attended the Lincoln Banquet at Toledo
last Thursday. There was large rtpre-
sentation from all parts Of the State. Hon.
J. NJ. Ashley's remarks at the banquet
were very touching, indeed, on personal
rrcollections Of the mariyred President.
The speaker was memrer Of the lower
House from the Toledo district from 'Gl 10
'65 and was in position TO know what the
tribulations of the government officials
were. Major Mckinley was present and
delivered very able address. The city
was dressed In national colors and every
preparation made for convenience Of the
visitors. Toledo is one of the growing
cities of the State, now numbering 100000
people and Is fast becoming valuable
trade center In the northwest Our visit
was a very pleasant one, indeed, aud II
circumstances permit, We shall surely
continue 10 attend the anniversaries OF
Abraham Lincoln.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18
BUSINESS LOCALs.

LOST-A black satin shopping bag
with flower embroidered on one side,
Anyone returning II to Mrs A. j. Hamlin
at Park House will confer great favor.
Order your Buttrick Patterns of
J. s. MALLORY s. Co.
A POINTER t9" - Just think of III
sixty cases Of Boots and Shoes have been
received at my store within the past week,
and not half Of The spring stock in yet.
The people know where they can be
served the best. II. q. HARRIS
Spring Line Ladies' Underwear now
omen. cGslsting ol Chemis,, Nighlgowns,
skirts, Drawers, Corset rovers &c
j. s. MALLORY & Co.
FOR SALE-The DR.. Holbrook prop
erty is offerrd Tor sale at reasonable price
for few days. Address. T.S; SEELY,
Norwalk, Ohio.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18
Mayors Court.

Ernest Lemuel appeared before his
Honor snd made the proposition to close
up his place Of business and not reopen
In town il the fine Of $50 and costs already
imposed upon him, would he remitted.
The Mayor took the matter under consid-
Grafton and finally agreed to
remit the fine and not the costs, II he
would close up and quit the business.
George Davidson, who has been q
source Of annoyance to the officials tor
some months past In way Of getting dunk,
was found top heavy Saturday night and
placed in the cooler by Marshal Williams.
Monday afternoon the case was heard be-
fore the Mayor. George wanted to file
one OF his old time promises with the
court for future behavior and get released +,
but 1t did not work. The court then i'm.
posed fine Of $50 and stand committed to
the Cleveland work house until paid.
This had tendency to bring the trans.
gressor to point where he was more
than willing to try and behaye himself.
The court then gave him his liberty for
twenty-iour hours to raise the money, since
which time nothing has been heard or seen
ofhim. II George will leave town and never
rut in an appearance again, we are inclin.
To think that no one will mourn over
his loss or even make any inquiries as to
his whereabouts.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18
Burr. decreased, lais Of Brighton.

Burr, decreased, late Of Brighton.
Last will Of John Conrad, deceased
late Of Avon, admitted 10 probate, widow
elects TO take under the will, Barbara
Conrah qualified as executrix.
Alice L Bruce, appointed and qualified
as deputy clerk of the probate court Of
Lorain county.
BIB Adams and J. w. Doane, qualified
as executors Of will and estate of
Thomas Peachy, deceased, late OF Co
lumbia.
Angie Heineman, appointed admins
tratrix Of estate Of William Heineman,
deceased, late Of Columbia,
e y Durand appointed administrator
Of estate OF Lory b Durand, deceased, late
Of Wellington.
Last win OF Of Maria P Bacon, deceased
late Of Russia, admitted to probate, W d
Bed0rtha qualified as executor.
Last will and testament Of William 8
Ferguson, deceased, late Of Oberlin, ad-
mtttcd TO probate.
In the matter Of sppor'ionment of Jur-
ors for 1861. Number fixed at 1870.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18

Let every enfeebled woman know III
There's a medicine that'll cure her, and
the proofs positivei
Here's the proof-if II doesn't do you
good within reasonable time, report the
fact TO lis makers and get your money
back without word-but you won't do
III
The remedy is DR.. Plerce's Fayorite
Prescription-and II has proved itself the
right remedy in neatly every case Of 10.
male weakness. II Is nor miracle. II
won't cure everything--but Il has done
more TO build.up tired, enfecbled and
broken-down women than any other med
cine known.
Where's tho woman who's not ready for
III All this, we've TO do Is to get the
news To her. The medicine will do the
rest.
Wanted--women. First 10 know II.
Second IN use II. Third to be cured by
II. The one comes Of the other.
The place to buy stationery Is at Hough-
toms drug and book store.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18
Valentine Day.

Saturday, February 14th was st. valen.
tines day. For some reason there was q
lull in the business, Probably not more
than half the usual number were trans
mitied through the mails at this place as
on former occasions. The usual words Of
comfort were penned by the snow white
hands. The closing paragraph Of one read
"If you desire to enjoy heavenly pearls,
think more OF the Saviour and less Of the
girls" another, "Everything can be sever
ed but pure love-"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18
catarrh In New England.

Ely's Cream Balm gives satisfaction TO
every one using Il for catarrhal troubles
q. X. Mellor, Druggist Worchtster,
Masa
l believe Ely's Cream Balm 10 the best
article for catarrh ever offered the public
Bush g. Co., Druggists, Worchester,
Mass.
An article Of real merit.-C. p. Alden,
Druggist, Springfield, Mass.
Those who use II speak highly OF it,
Geo. A. Hill, Druggist Springfield, Mass,
Cream Balm has given satisfactory re-
sults.-.W. P. Draper, Druggist, Spring
field, Mass.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18
Orders Of Secrets.

The Knights Of Pythias conferred
the rank OF Page on three candidates and
rank of Knight on two Esquires at their
regular meeting Monday evening.
r. h A NJ.
One Of the aged members presented the
order with bIautiful gavel at their regu-
lar meeting Monday evening.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18
Marriage Licenses.

Harry Jarvis and Josie Geipel.
Fred L. Tite and Charlotte L. Liebfried.
Fred Burget and Mollie Baldwin.
Chas Sayles and Lizzie Miller.
Robert A. Frey and Sarah M. Nelson.
Carl Peters and Anna Koehn.
Herman Reinhart and Katie A. Freder-
ick.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18
Church Notes and Announcements.

BAPTIST.
The ladies of the Baptist Aid Society
will give New England Supper in the
Baptist Hall on Saturday evening. Supper
10 cents. Tables ready any time after
SPIN.
coNGREGATIoNAL.
Rev. W. L. Barton preached bis first
sermon OF a series Of three on Original
Sin" Sunday morning. A large and atten.
tive audience was present TO hear him.
The young people will serve warm
sugar at the church parlors Friday eve
ming. All are cordially inyited.
METHODIST
The protiacted efforts closed last week
alter five weeks session with good sue
cess. On Sunday SO persons were re-
ceived on probation and into full mem.
bership.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18

The seut Of sick headache Is not In the
brain. Regulate the stomach and you
cure r. DR.. Plercc's Pellets are the little
Regulators. Only % cents a vial.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18
MEDINA.


There are 1905 dogs listed for taxation
been plsced in charge Of the p. A. & W.
station at Medina Mr., Haynes has re-
turned tn Carey .. Judge Graves, who
has just retired from the Probate office,
intends To remain IN Medina and will t"ke
up the practice Of law. 80. W. H Nor
rel's new bank barn in Chatham town
ship was burDed with all lis contents
early Tuesday morning. Horses and
stock we're saved. -. G. +. Williams, a
we'll known electrician Of Cleveland. was
in Medina Monday and Tuesday placing
the electric time clock in position and
connecting the wires.-Gazette.
Cali for Your Mail.
Etva n Harnetar NJ. f. Schnpidpr
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18
DIED.

,ad; Union StseeI 81 aiphtneIla Y do rGo
Prayer was offered at the house by Rev. A
@. Wall and the remains were Inferred I'm
the south cemetery In the afternoon without
ceremonies.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-18

Cali for Your Mail.
Elya G. Harpster, NJ. Z. Schneider.
E.E. Hustled, p. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
Antt,or Sales of Real estate

Anrilor Sales of Real estate
A RICHARD V. HARNETT CO., Auctonsers.
Will SELL AT AUCTION MONDAY; IAN. IL,
at IL O'Clock noon, at tho Real Estate Exchange and
Auction Room. 90 20 90 IibeTyst
Supreme Court Sale ~ Lsseht
WEDNESDAY, JAN. Il.
Executors SAFE. 3S7 Cn!On-st.. brooklyn
THURSDAY, JAN. Is.
Executors Sale So Santons, 3stcy and basement store
brick house.
Map a. Auctloneers, II and 70 Llh2r.y-s.
oHN b sMYTH Agc.oneer viii cell AZ The RAJ
WEDNESDAY. JAM AIRY j., ls?l ,.,.r m
Peremptory sale, by order % the C. GRAHAM SONS CO.
and close up the tnership % ne late hrTn of
{. GRAHAM SONS
the following 4-tOry and basement bIoWnsone private
residences; all new hardwood finish buffers pan,r"'
% East 79thst. between Madison and 9TH ayes, 25H
O42 Msdi-on.svs. between 7sth and soth 's. box
stoop 3317l feet.
1O45 NadlsOn.ave.. 1880 feet. $500
1047 Mudison-ave, southeast corner SOthst, 26Nc02
40 Eas, soth.... near Madison.ave. dlningroom ex
tension 1e .6XlO22 feet.
Always open for inspection.
TERMS.-75 per cent NAV remain on bona and mort
Messrs HAYS GREENBAUN, Attys 40 B'way. " Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
Ciin properin for SOLE.
GEO. r. READ,
no. q PINE 81.


Offers for sale the following desirable Dwellings;
A Medium Width English Basement, below 3oIh-St,
close 20 JtIdNc.
Madison ave-, below 3Oib STA four-story fun wdth
D;ONn~toir, perfect OIdtr.
Madison Ave below fOth ~. Medium width English
basement.
Park Ave-. below 4Oih IT. A four-story medium width,
ia gOol order
3Oth 81, bet 9Th Ave and Broadway.-An exception
32d ST. bet. 9TH aud Madison Ayes. i our-stofy med
width bIoWnstOne.
32d ~. bet. 9Th Ave. and Broadway.-A four-story
SD St, 9th and Madison Avcs.-Very attractive
iul.!width fodr-story biowhstone.
3iih ~, close to 9TH tyc-A weN;bult four-story
bfownsoae, In excellent order fun width.
3jth bet. Park and Lexington Avcs ioursVoi'
thGii,n basement good order
35tb ST.. bet. Park aud Lexington Avcs.-Meulum'
width fOrr,jory dwelling, In frst-cass order'
3Sib 81 bet. 9th and 9th Aves.-M odun.width four
story brOwnstOne tatcfuly decorated sAnitaT pump
ing.
4Oth st.. opposite BRYANT Pnrk.An attractive medium
width fOur-sory tstcfully decorated a'- h eNV''c''
SID bci. 9Th and 9Th Aves-Medlrn-w WITH 4's'ory
bTownsionc; In thorough order.
55th IT., near Madison Avc.-Medium-width 4'story
brownstoAe; price moderate.
Ssh ~, close TO Madison Avc.An exceptionally wei.
bul, f.stOfy brownstonei In cNceeht cohu'oh' h'S'
full width.
66ih ST. bet. Madison and Park AYES. Medium |idth
nownstone; for sale by order oil The executors W '
estate.
71st Sc bet. 9th Ave. and boulevard. ana
basement medium width, all Improvements cdohc' t'l"
throughout
10Th 81. bet. 9th md 1Oih Ayes a hrselsss four
width.
For permits and further particulars
Apply rs above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
JRDDETTSCHER LLOYD s. 5. co.

GUIUN Linz; mr.. 49,, ,rv.vvp.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
- Leave Pier So y. R. foot Of Klnr.st on
WYOMING tuesday January 20, 80 D. m
NLNApA Iu'slay, JanuSfy "a u a. NJ
Cabin passage. $50. 500 $50 and 900. Second Cabin
a. H. 'gTNDERHILL ( co. IS Broadway. N. Y.
PED "D" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
1lEOR LAGUAYRA, PUERTO CABELLO. CURACAO
MARACAIBO AND CORO.
Pier &c. East River.
IS. NENTZUT ELLA. .Weduesday, January u, ] ..
IS CARACAS -......... Saturday January %, / D.
IS PHILADELPHIA WEDNESDAY February I. II a. m.
have very superior accomu Odations FOR passenger.
BOCLTO\. BLISS 4 DALLFTT,
TH0S COOK SON 26I B',sdwsJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
fertures ano Hleelines.

NEW YORK JUVENILE ASYLUM.
~ An election To supply the vacancies occasoned oy
the expiration u the term OF service OF eight pIeckors
If this Institution will be held the second Monday q
January 18th instA at o'clock D. M, at the House q
Reception. 80 West 2tth.st
A"' '''' wa " PETER CARTER, Secretary.
!Hxsss + %hSkS SSS Inspector. Of Election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
T, S. GLARkS0N & GO.
IS LIBERTY STREET
HOUSES FOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR TO LEASE.
NORTH SIDE OF BLEECKER-sT.
425 feet - inches east OF BROADWAY.
plot Of ground having frontage Of IS feet inches with
alley rear being Nos. 49, -, - ana ~ bi'e'her''
''ff'' MACLAY DAVIES.
10 broadway.
A MSTERDAM-AYE..W West Sife' between l6Is' , niu
rafn MACLAY s DAVIES,
Fquitatlv Building. 100 broadway
DARK-AVR. West Side--13orH TO 1851 SlH. Block
front. 30 feet deep. Cld building. Possession.
Equitable Building. 40 BroHdway