davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-12-02
Best Of Republican Newspapers.
THE TRIBUNE FOR 1892.
Roswell C. Horr on The Tariff.

The republican party triumphantn 1891 wherever
aud bravey, the light for ss3 The New York m
bune, the ablest, most reliable and best of republi
well g. Horr of Michigan, the witty orator will con
tinue in The Tribune his remarkable articles the
These topics are all underst andable the republican
policy with regard to all of them is right. patriotic
and impregnable, but dust has been thrown in the
peoples eyes, and the air has been filed with fog
by lying and tricky tariff refoImers. The Tribune
prints from one to hve exceedingly entertaining ar
ticles every week explaining these questions. Mr..
makes it so clear that everyone can understand and
no one can answer him. ASK any neighbor what he
they are genial, clear, entertaining and perfectly
ed IN Is ON the 81 sr s
city, Coinage the Currency and the projects ofthe
republican paper to supplement your local paper
during 1892.
How to Succeed in Life.
The Tribune will also continue the series of arti-
Giles to Young Men and Women, penned by men who
began life themselves with few advantages, yet
liantly 1t will also reply TO questions to what
young men and women should do to succeed in life,
lot in life may be cast The replies will be written
under the direction of Roswell G. Horr, whose ia;
mi,iarity with American life and opportunities and
whose deep and cordial sympathy with all who are
str1gging under adverse cirGnmitasnces promise to
make the replies practical and satisfactory.
Vital Topics of the Day.
Many special contributions will be printed from
men and women of distinguished reputation:
views, Proper Function of the Minority in Legsla,
ton, to include paper each from democrat and
a republican prominent I'm public life; Harmful Ten
denotes of Trusts Arid Lands of the United States;
Free Postal Delivery in Rural Communities; Better
the Nicaragua Canal; Village Improvement; Our
German Fellow citizen i'll America and many
others.
Agriculture
In addition to the regular two pages week of
how to run farm and make 1t pay, there will be,
during 1882, special papers Hot-house Lambs;
Model Farms; Tobacco Raising; Sugar Beets; Fan
ket Gardening Live Stock, and variety of other
equally important branches of American farming
For Old Soldiers.
week of war stories, answers to questions, news
and gossip. Mrs. Annie Wittenmyer will supply an
interesting column of news of the W. X. G. The
Tribunes war stories of the past year have never
been surpassed for thrilling interest,
For Families.
Families will value the pages devoted to Questions
and Answers Household Decoration, Home Inter
ests, Cooking, Knitting and Crochet, Young Folks,
and the Fashions.
foreign letters. book reviews, travels checkers and
chess and fun abundantly supplied.
Premiums.
Descriptive circular viii be sent free
over Sc 900 In Cash Prizes.
Send for terms TO agents and raise a club for THR
TRIBUNE
Subscriptions.
WEEKLY, 81. SEMIWERKLY, 80. Free for the
rest of 1891 to those subscribing now for 1892
THE TRIBUNE,
NEW YORK.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-12-02

CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-12-02

happy, tired, restless spirit, take the
liberty God offers, through him and his
Word. Give yourself wholly to it, aud
it will take full possession Of you. BIZ {
let the devil get the spirit of covetous-
ness for the things OF this world il TO
your heart aud Gil IL thus and you will
be against Providence. But trust in
him, and his purpose fulfilled in you
will be higher one than you would
plan for yourself. Then you will never
have occasion TO say you have nothing
to be thankful for, but the rather,
"What shall render 10 the Lord fer
all his benefits? ''-Reu. William s..
Young, IN Ne,O York Observer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-12-02

around the ceiling, and would probably
never have found the opening in the
CRATE to have gotten out and escaped.
No, the way of the past in mans life
is not retraceable, but God is ever open
ing up some window, some way of es-
cape; but instead of remembering this
we beat our brains out against the in
evitable, which we have brought upon
ourselves.
God always has a window for us, al
ways has fuller light for us; but we
hutter around the room in our unrest,
and less sensible than the bird, will not
90 out. We cast away our anchor of
trust and refuse the life boat Oil un.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-12-02

President, Sumner Kimball,
Vice-President, s. II. Forsyth,
Secretary and Treasurer, {. N. Arms
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-12-02

No more Englishmen live to tell the
story of Waterloo. Lord A bemarle,
General Whchcote and Colonel Hewitt,
the three survivors who celebrated the
seventy.fiflh anniversary of the battle
in June, 1890, are now dead, and the
famous Waterloo list at the British war
Office has been closed. If none of the
veterans of Gettysburg shall live longer
after the battle than Colonel Hewitt did,
in 1910 the lips of The last witness Of
Pickett's charge will have been sealed
forever.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-12-02
- 1892. y
Harper's Young People.
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.

The thirteenth volume of Harper's Young People
begun on November 3, 1891. For the coming year.
this best and most comprehensive weekly in the
world for youthful readers offers varied and fas-
cinating programme. In serial fiction it will con
tain Diego Pnzon," story OF the first voyage of
Columbus by John II. COryell; Canoemates;
Story of the Florida Reefs and Everglades" by Kirk
Munroe another story by one of the best known
and most popular of American authors; and stories
in two and three parts by Thomas Nelson Park. L.
II. House, Angelina Teal Ella Rodman Church and
Mary S. McCobb. More than two hundred short stO-
ries by favore writer's, articles travel, out-of
door sports, indoor games, and all subjects dear to
the hearts of the young besides hundreds of illus
tratons by leading artists, will combine to make
Harpers Young People for 1892 irresistible reposi-
tory of pleasure and information for boys and girls
" The best weekly publication for young people in
existence. 1t is edited with scrupulous aud at
tenton, and instruction and entertainment min
ged in its pages in just the right proportions to cap
tivate the minds of the young and at the same time
to develop their thinking power Observer, " T.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-12-02

ELECTRIC BITTERs.-This remedy
is becoming so well known and so pop
ular as to need no special mention. All
who have used Electric Bitters sing the
same song of praise. A purer medi-
cine does not exist and it is guaranteed
to do all that is claimed. Electric Bit
ters will cure all diseases of the liver
and kidneys, will remove pimples,
boils, salt rheum and other affections
caused by impure blood. viii drive
malaria from the system and prevent
as well as cure all malarial fevers. For
cure of headache, constipation and in
digestion try Electric Bitters. Entire
satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded. Price fifty cents and $l,00 per
bottle, at c. Blakely's, Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-12-02
Mtstellanp.
To MY Mother.

How fair you are, my motherl
All, though tits many a year
Since you we're here,
stll do I see your beauteous face,
And with the glow
OF your dark eyes cometh grace
OF long ago.
SO gentle too, my mother;
Just as of old, upon my brow,
Like benedictions now,
Falleth your dear hands touch,
As still, as then,
A voice that glads me overmuch
Cometh again,
My fair and gentle mother
How you have loved me, mother,
have not power to tell
Knowing full well
That even in the rest above
II is your will
To watch and guard me with your love,
Loving me still.
And, as of old, my mother,
l am content to be a child,
BY my mothers love beguiled
From all these other charms
SO, to the last,
within thy dear, protecting arms
Hold thou me fast,
My guardian angel, motherl
Eugene Field, in Chicago Nens
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-12-02

A limited amount of the capital stock of the Company
is offered for sale par the following terms Twenty
five per be paid December 1891 twenty five per
cent March l. 1892 twenty-five per cent, June l. 1892,
and the balance September 1892 For full particulars
address any officer of the Company F. E. DONAHUE,
Montpelier, VT, and J. c. ENWRIGt1T, Windsor VT
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-12-02
Terms, Postage Prepaid, SO Per Year.

Volumes V, VIII and XII of Harper's Young Peo-
pie, bound in cloth, will be sent by mail, postage
paid, receipt of 1890 each The other volumes
out of print
Single numbers FIVE cents each. Specimen copy
sent on receipt of two cents.
Remittances should be male by Pos tofce Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper a Brothers.
Address: HARPER a BROTHERS, New York
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-12-02

EVERYONE who has once used DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup Invariably resorts
TO it again for colds, etc.
When vice prevails and impous men bear sway"
When cuts, sprains bruises torment all the day;
Then from pain-from care and hurt are sent,
BY great Salvation Oil, the standard liniment.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-12-02

If you wish to advertise anything anywhere at
i any time write to GEO. Z. HOWELL a CO., No,
~ Spruce street, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Anderson, Walden Z, to Louis Campora, s, 81 70 OF
Amsterdamave months s14 800.
Same TO Alexander w Friser eith-st POP 10 Q Of
Amstcrdamave, s months, $40 $50.
Metzger s5th;st OF Coum6us:ave, year, $3.50
Burstein Maurice j. TO Barnett Levy, ct al, No 80
SHINE Slime to Befa55f= snbersein, same property. col
lateral ) years $1,000.
Braunsdorf. Catherine to Maurice L Ryer, W Of
Fox-st 0 167th-st, years, - 600.
Carow. Emily T, to Caroline w Astor, executrix
Cornish, Lucinda II, to Home Life Insurance Co.
Brooklyn, OF 5Sd-st OF 6th-lve IL years 500 900
Crossman, WilmOt G., % Lydia l. Mason, Of 34th-st
c OF 7thove, months, $1,000
DOnnelly, Annie and Thomas; to Washington Taylor
Glssel. Herman c, TO Edward III Van Wrinkle, 23d
st. W OF 0th-aye, 1 year $4,000
Moss, David, % James Mury ct al executors and
trustees Michael Mury, cor Canal and Ludlow sts
years, S23, 600.
Macbeth, Robert, e John MOneypenny, 1sth.st
W Of 0th-ave, year, g 600.
Same TO Charles Wurster 21st-st, Of 7th-ave, 9
same q John Campbell; same property year, $4,000
NJ NJ Paul 9stht Amsberdam-ave 8 years e20, 900
Ridden, John. TO Andrew Stocked, Morrls-aSc, n
l53d-st wears. "a 500.
Scott Walter and Albert f. to Dorc Lyen, SIS 1s7th.st
W sthaye, mora. years 80 250 Co..
GRa.e' or $500
Seitz William +, 10 Dry Dock Savings Institution
S2d-st 1913 It 2d-ave, year, $40 900.
Tok, Mortz, to David Moss, Canal and
Ludlow SITS, installs, $1,000.
Van Ceve. Katharine. Thomas Hogan. n cor
14oth-st and walton-ave, 0 months. $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
RAILROADS,
pennsylvania
y RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA
AND
The Scenic Line TO the West.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, foot a.
Desbrosses and COrtIandt Streets, ma
fOliOws;-
On and after MARCH ist, 1891.
On and after MARCH ist. lao,
THE FAST LINE.

THE FAST LIMP.
300 A. pullman Vestibule Sleeping ana r.,. o.
6 esSSs sSSeana SsS Columbus ssa 20 cara
the PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
Dwas and sass ROOM sseSa o. fsEsn yDu.
and Observation Cars. presenting 6asnea repofss
sds 6sioehop Srsry ana !. III S ss'e sos snss
Cincinnati 10 and Chicago a M ne1, ssS
100 NJ. Pullman vestbaie Sleeping Cars rom ss
York and Dining Cars from NewYOrE % 81. Louis Ss.
infS5 SS'fa Ss. GSl..s:
QUO m" rn ans W n sSTli 5'G GSpRE .Ss day
$50 M-PaIlm2n yesSs!t5,Sle sleeping Car NeyYos
Da Cars a. tsss e and and Men Men
burg to Richmond and Chicago. Arrives at ClncInnsa
GAl eona 1sG c6nn cay s ss Il e
and Toledo daily y. EXCEPT sa swsyvss
Ss ss .sysi . si N:%SS soSss.
nsss ee1: se1 ca s
BABTiMORL nAsnlN"rON AND IHE SOUTH.
. %h b Ws:IS Sas dasy except sunday
sn a'ea 80 10 o s Gss5s CO. ,5pS S
n 49, Sod 200 II p s ss's sas
F5 Th AsH SanS. f e11 ca also m weekdays with
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express 20. 20 5 90, $50 90 Chicago Limited
With Dining Car and 10 10 Washlag;on Limited, with
$50 co. go s: 20, zoo: $50 800 .sd 90 90
440 and Z 200 p m. Sundays, Express, ol5 So
sSSS g. o6 h@ ans C eNa no sna 49, 100
mediation 90 D. m.
For time tables Of trains 10 local points the Penn
syll ania Iairoad System, apply at h~foowing Ticket
Offices: Nos. /, 435, $40 and 94+ Broadway, Astop
House. and foot OF Desbrosses and Cortlandt ss Court
St. $50 Fulton-s, and Brooklyn Annex Station foot d
Fulton-st, Brooklyn; T5 Hudson-st, Hoboken Station
Jersey City.
baggage from hotels and residences through 70
r.. PUGH, j. r. WOOD,
General Passr Aoent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
Proposals.
FOR INDIAN SIJppLfES AND

ID ROP0SALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AND
i TkANSPOKrATI0N.-D department OF nc Interior;
Proposals indorsea 'P rcposais for Beef bids eei
must be submitted in separate envelopes Bacon Flour
and directed 70 tho Commissioner Of Indian Aas, Nos IS
and 81 w9osterst NewYork VIII be- received Hn1 me
Indian service about 100000 pounds Bacon 600 600
pounds Beef the hoor LOCO 600 pounds net Beef yS0
pounds Corn $1,000 pounds Coffee 10 eS PS Sead
poSS Smy SO SoS LARA s1
Mess PORK 25OQo pounds OATMEAL 100000 pounds Oats
Coarse Salt iej656 pounds Fine sat 100000 pounds
Soap 100O00 pounds Sugar and 412 coo pounds Wheat
Ta Of Ss 1850 qST yards o Standard cseo 10000
yards; Drilling GOO yards Duck free om all sizing
yaS enack D Jeans 2oQC cod Yards cRo S
yards Brown sheetng, 2S8oO0 yards ieaehed sheet,
shhtng, 5000 yards; wnsey, 1000 YARDS Clothing,
Groceries. Notions, Hardware Medical supplies scno5i
as Harness, Plows, Iakcs. o~. etc. and for about
55 Wagons REQUIRED for t ee to b ae ", ucb 3,
Wagons as may be required d9pted 10 the ennaY
san Francisco Also transportation for such OF the ar
tcles goods and supplies a not be contraet.d 10,
on Ciovernment blanks Schedules showing the kinds and
quantities OF subsistence supplies REQUIRED io each
goods and articles, together with blank proposals
conditions be observed by bidders, time ana place. ot
routes and ali other necessary Instructions viii be fur
nshed upon application e the Indian once in Ws'a d
mlssaries OF Subsistence U. s. A. at Cheyenne chicago
Leavenworth Omaha Saint Louis saint Paul and san
ton 3 Dakota; Arkansas city Caldwell, Topeka, and
wichita, Kansas and Tucson Asia9na; ns lT Sds or
any part OF any bid these proposals are ytu u9er
proyso that appropriation shall be made for the supplies
oBove saed and bidders are Invited to be present INC
opening Cerned chccks.All bids must be accomIaned
Depostory or the FFsv National Bank Of San Francisco
Cali for at Least per cent OF the amount 0' Int
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
r EUIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

,ssENGER TRAINS leave foot Of Ccrtisnds and
DesbrOsses stS. as follows ,.o.,noa,.,o roin,a
20 n m FOR Geneva Lyons Emlra hochesVsr, bunso
d he west Posyle and principal local points Char
SaT To- Lyons and Pullman car To- n,uge ,,.
II a m for H. and r. Junction and htermediaee p0hA
Chair ear 10 Maueh CHUNK ,,o,,nad,ato roint Cszi,
n m for Tunkhannock and lnteffnea1 PoinSss Ons1
car 70 Tunkhannoek. Connection 70 heauhs 'nu h''''
burg. a.. ,,,,,-a and pr,neIual intermediate points.
, y, Wkesbarre and Pullman sleeper 10 suspension
Bridge n.....,uo Nt,,.h Chunk and interuedi.
.,e Hints Chair car 20 Mauch Chunk 49,. ,.
~" IN n m FOR Mauch Chunk ana intermedlste points,
conhec.,an 10 Reading and Harrisburg ,.-,
D. M for Ceneya. Lyons ElmiTa Koenestssr Bus ,
Bridge -, N m and a. al
M Connect for all points in Mahonoy and HsEeiton eoss
roe''"'' SUNDAY TRAINS. ,,.
$40 a. m. for Naueh Chunk Ha5eton ana iists
points and III a. for Shenandoah ana intermeuiaeo
points. -, gu. - t,,o.,nod,.,a noin,s
D. m for Geneva, Lyons, Elmlra hoehestsr bounio
and the West Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons anu suspns''a
General Eastern ONCE 2sS Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
CENTRAL n. r.. OF NEW.JERsEY


4:sO a., m. for EastOq, Ma%ch Chunk, wllkesOsrrs.
bury WilamsgO On sundays fOf EastOn. Asush CHUNK
700 a. IN. for Easton and Mauch Chunk On Sundays.
S:4S a. M for EastOn, Mauch CHUNK, wiIkesbarrs.
HSi1SsA
:oo + m. daily, for EastOn Mauch Chunk. Reading.
S5 nc 0a s6a ag re- eadRaq sis
burg. wkesbare. Scranton TamaQua POttsyie. shamo-
s SIC EasS cSSnR Reading Harris.
burg s6 Sp g. sg s0S Ess g aS ND Ren.own
ss5sSs I ys {s 49, &C.
.v gG % ;os s S PPn; PGs:sa
except ocean Grove and ASbury Park. . 100 m, 100
For Red Bank AS ss;lS He rs 1sS s'oo.
FOR LAKEWOOD.
a. 60 e' Paioi Car, 80 40 D. Sun:
For Tons River. Barnesas Park and Bsrnee.s 44s.
s1 Sos TO- c Sraaa'b SS .s
For For Monnscuth Beach and seabrghs. at Sis IL rs
C. P Fox ~ riiI Ill Il BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
ROYAL Blue LINE M %
200 $s9 200. SoS 600 80 p Mo M II 10 niga oo
p M II rs night; ,,,,a..o o.,,, on :, .ao x,,
G pRnS 90 S5f p (sncfE u nsH Dining
sS s1s Il 80 ss.aa.J asA SasssS
~ :g 100 p ~, have connection Tor headins' hAf'
rsG Por sd RSsssyi and Wsmspor PAadpHa
S az si1s' n Ra6ot 's s2aday ~ m
Tsets and Be pr9ssg9rSS a. H. IA
% Ssl + iash ss 81 East cOuss:
h.gssSe from hotel or residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13

NJ EW-YORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
lV RAILWAY Trains leave West i2dst follows
Nwsniy minute; earlier tf3R 100, Of Jayst 10 I.'
Osweso ChleSgoi $50 NJ for Carilbsa hal Midds.
sfsy Walton Oneida Central sduare Oswego, Rochessss
Niagara Fails Detroit, Chicago, 81, Louis Daily. All
daily except Sundays Tickets time tables. Byt
rrsssway j. q. AND EIsON. General Passenger ASsaA
~ Eu change Place, ~. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
RAILROADS.

rHE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN THE CITW
Trains leave as follows
9iIu A. M.-FASE MAIL For Albany, Utica, Syra-
1OsSo A. M.~CAicXGo VEsTisULE LIMITED due
1870 ShcaSG ~ ri Sef pA qay s1csps
IfED-Due Cincinnati 10 100, indianapolis IL lo a. m''
4,5S P = OsS n SHORE vEsTIBULE LIMITED
Due at Detroit at 9:l5 a. M Chicago Oo D. n' neA'
600 p. M.-FAsT WESTERN ExPREss1Due Chicago
s.&S E. Mi.-&DIRoSBAcK AND NONThEAL Ex'
1850 aHE p. M.-BUFFALo AND NIAGARA FALLS
PREss-pue Indianapolis 11:2o p. m. next day. st.
PoTGHkE Fps Il RH II e
81 + 81 y sjso 81 10 Po Sas
- IS q % IS GSo p IN n 70 90
AI 80 g. ~ 80 SOS OO - SG 25 80 o5
TRoY-f7a5, sho, 100 10 30 III rs a. m.;e y 90
uIIfSSH 80 ~ 5 Fl M 10 TO- o 1895 b
a. m, II 100 noon. 80 90 80 915 .. M. 7 IL 100
nG{sFsgE5g5g e 90 TO 70 ~ e Ri T. 100 noon,
BUFgALoao9Io 10 100. ITO 80 m" Il 100 noon. $3.50
N1SSSs S IS as Is 2 1890 1880 NJ. 70 20
aIsa y * Sc AEp aovrREA17a,
Ags4ES GESEvk AND CAS SisSSD 10 10 100
BERksYaIRE Hills If o VIZ M HARLEM 1Si DIVISION
tssss ana ssgs Sleeping Car, apply at Grand
Es5S 81 iss.Sl :@siSsSs
noSSa and 2s 6o anG city
sSS Express calls for and hecs baggage from
DAILY except Sunday adSIGSH DAILY except Saturday.
oeb5 ttP psa run Ssy ho.. leaving At 10 10 100
~ % noon 80 S s:sC Sn0 s:s 5s 2S m.
'a SohN OS 45TG stop at fsf sf fsH1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
DELAW ARE, LACKAWANNA AND
WEsrLkN RAILkUAD:

WESTERN RAlAtOAD.
Shortest Line. vestibuled Prlman Coaches. -,
a. m.-Buiao and OSwego Express, VIA paterson Ior
Water GAP sroudsnurs scranton BRghaneo osS Ssp
burne. Watoryille Rehned Springs Utica NJ motifs,
Greene OXFORD norwich, Cortland, faeuse ultoh anu
tefnedate stations Connects at Scranton Win trains Tor
PttNton, Wilkesbarre Danvc and Northumberland; AZ
Buffalo with trains FOR the West.
20 n. m-Binehanton Mail via Boonton ,,.- 49,,
p. m.-Binghanton anc Emira Express Tor water Gap
stroudsburg Scranton, Owego MaNery &c connects a5
Scranton with trains for Pitston Kingston and Wikes
80 p ldallyl.-Bunao Limited Express, via Pater
SON. Tor Stroudsburg Scranton Hlnghanton Owego Wa
verify Elnira Corning , Bath, weyaRd Dansville MI
d. no. (daly).-Bunalo, Utica and Oswego Express for
stroudsburg Scranton, Bnghamton, Cortland Syracuse,
Eron Greene oxford Norwich, Shefburne, Watervlle,
Kichneld springs Ne, ali points Buffalo dlvsioa
Connects With trains for the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
Hlnsiral 9nstrumeuls.

a N ASSORTMENT OF secondhand Grand. Upgight sno
"A Square Pianos Of our mako. In perfect condition and
fully warranted Also . number Of secondhand Pianos
Of other prominent makers ct very low prices.
WM. KNABE a. CO.,
las 5THsAVE.,
NEAR 20rHSL, HEW.YORK-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE

Newyork, Saturday, April d ~.
Room public auction sales Of 6y real estate i0r '"'
week ending today frs sF' 90 sS2l k &c
For the present week ending with saturday APt tbs
Exchange ' 4o6%Y %SSPAI,s APRIL 5 49, YVES, SD
st ss e Of 'sf ls oi
dwelling. No. "a H9;i 9g; e q Of a' ."s
ESe Saans sal; 10 ss @ fHd
sS E each and o nos 300 70 30
West l29 10 = o. Sthaye lot 2SSioo Sos
Of land is3xsl 3xO77 and 2sOry house, Kings
oS aso Ana mad .oy t d%es 70 EsO snisa
Il re- Of col1mSasaSe o 25xloo and 5st9ry aa 10
rs s %S' . sS@y'' b?dnS sci
3d. D and ssofy building 10 200 7asve VIZ q 35. tS
St 5, loo II W Of istaye lots, 2Sxloo each and .,
building Nos So and Ss s7 ISa0S sHS og
Building 10 AZ 56h,s s25 II of oth.ave
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15
s We: No Of 20, S.9i fS.t asS c: ls
Voc q faS iP pe. 1S and
fEsss So' 49, 49, 'f .e 90 aa %f't dv
i ss s lot $3.50 5sS Il and dy Sadn
bIdS and ors SpE6 Gs No. s East
xi5Oxlrrcguarxi25 and 0-story malt building on LIST.
100 and lstOry dwelling, No. slS LexingtOn'ave' s.
Il OF 63d-st
THURSDAY, APRIL IS.
1o6Sist e5 Of lots a5xOo each
100 and d. istcTy building NO. i9l East
iSs o sD3S AND Oxc6 9ac aSa S
ave; los' i5y7i. and 8.story dwelling, No. SIS
Maahattanoye SIS Of 12Sdst. Public auction d lot'
100 r Of iOthaye plot Of land on
s. NiehO2saye COB cor Stt p' "a fa ana Of
AyeB O 1osSo and dstGry ot eu2s 10 S s19
f %ss' 5 Sa bndug o! N6 70 Ss
coz 59thst lots 95xiOO7 EACH similar buildings:
SSs 5S5 e m %ss 1ssa5 and '2 sor + dwell
3s ls West e$ JsUs Of HS Ss %es s
Of LenOxaye lot 25xs5G and 5;stoy BUILDING gIIaag
40 2so 5%d 1GS 5S boT S 40 M
90 44x1l4 and 4.story building No i4s 3d.aye
No 25G sd.ave, s. % iisth.st lot SoxloO.2O
100 and S-story building No 25o7 Sd-ave 90 IL OF
FRIDAY, APRIL II.
Torecosure sale lots s End Sstpry go eo t
land So ixs6 3tory dwelling; Nos LII to LIZ
Public auction sale lots 25xioe each, and 2stOry
At Newly Ork Real Estate Saesroom, 20 Pine-st,
TUESDAY APRIL a.
Executors sale. lots 25xlO0 each, West 6sth-st
s stednm.aT Si 7cit 10y 6ts a5xoo each Vest
s2d 175 r q M Pt 2 iSs sg each on
west EHa;ay Ssdss PSs % land iooJix
ave. lots 25xloO1I each 5 West 1oOth:st, $50 q
o e Of a St os on saS W corner %
St lot 25xlOO, 7th.aye. 5O.11 ~ Of 113thst;
&c., 35siSo w Ess' a5S 2S 81 iGSnTe