davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE

DOClNfCO Al lIlb
The bull market at the Roal Estate hNo"""eo "
dicated in yesterdays Tribune stin continues |
variety OF gllt-edgcd property was easily usP0 "
by the leading auctoneers.
r. V. IIarnett & Co. made important saio VI .'i0
northeast corner Of Ninthave. and slxteenthst in'
cludInc Nos SO to 90 on the avenue, and Nos dol 70
365 on the street The property stands Id Oh @ poe
Sa1OxlOO and consists of four-story building pro pro
active competition at this sale and the price ran nom
s66 900 up to Ss5,1O0. Caroline Keller was lno
The same auctoneer offered No. o7o East lone one.
to- to- $1,000. John y. Godlng was the buyer. .,
~ The same buyer took the corner Of onehundred,
and-ffteenthst. and Pleasahtave'' 'o'VA'4' az
The same auctioneer offered No. e72 Washington
two.story frame dwelling. 1t brought $4,000 from
John HaI5etf Eifse & Co. also offered No. Ill East one
bubdred four-sory frame house
ON fu lot 1t brought 81 400 from E. ]. yelling IT.
west corner Of Eleventh-st. 1t is fonrst9ry and
basement brownstone @ sTeHg 1n9 Gn The Kidding m O Started
az SEQ 900 and ran up to $73,750. Charles F. Roc
The same auctoneer offered No 4,oIIt a Fthave Os
bidding ran from $4,000 mp to $4,000. j. Grafton
10. . 81 East sixtyseventh-st was offered by the
same auctonecr under foreclEsure.
@ Io6 feu Timothy Donevan for Daniel Henness
10, 1iO East One-hundred and twentiethst., brick
fat with store, sofa lOI plo'JoO W % n
same buvcr took No. 10 West One-hundnd and thirty
ifth.st, brick fiat on full lot at $l4 42o. zoo
lanes L. Wells had successful sale OF NO. 1,I02
Second-ave a five story store and tenement. The
bidding ran up to 400, at which price e. G Bauer
the buyer an 49,,
story store II Is held lease at ground rent OF
$500 per annum. payable quarterly. j. Neithg was
the buyer at $1,000.
Philip A. smyth sold No. 33s East Fifty-sixth-st.
four-story brick building on lot lsxlO0. under fore
closure, for s9100 to George I. KTanme.
william Kennedy offered under foreclosure nine lots
in sixtyseventh and sixtyeghth sts. near West End
ave. Seven lots were sold for amount aggregatlng
9366OO, price sufficient to cover the mortgage The
rest withdrawn.
On Monday next at O'Clock the choice OF the STANDS
now occupied by Gucrineau & Drake and George ).
LespinasSe 6 Co. will be offered 10 competition. NO
527 Broomc-st, South Futh-ave., together with
No. 525 have been sold to D. B. Freedman for 10000
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
Rral estate Wantco.
flals 10 Get, antnrnisbeo.

THE YOSEMITE, Psrkave.. corner 62dst-very do
srabie Anartnent exceptionally light and sunny 70
-a u s RIstelaAA areprOsf bundisE. Moderate rent
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
AT ELBER0N, N. J,

on Psrk.aye., nearly opposite Memorial Church, com;
modous cottage, colonial in style shngled sides and
roofs natural color front 50 fcct with piazza entirely
10 feet wide; two large piaLL9s large
hall wide staircase, open frcpa'es IN all rooms large
first story and buffers pantry; four chambers with
large eoet; Oath private enranee two servants
stationary tubs tOet-rOom first story, and servants
closet cellar, ce'pOO &C.; attic IN room, 2SNj2 can
be made four large II desired all natural wood
throughout the house including the rcVy for rugs
house built In nrsclos manner. With approved
plumbing ample grounds ll2N25O graded and drive laid
out house ready for occupancyi price, $4,000 easy
terms 10 prompt purchaser. Apply
BROKAW BROTHERS.
81 4thave.
Or TO Long Branch Real Estate Agents.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. commodlous villa ;
"A brOnd paIzaS. good outhouses, lawn old
charming views is Of six houses about G5
acres. In choice nelchoorhood easy OF access
retired II hundred miles away. 1t is for sale.
desirable tenant Particulars plans. photographs
CHAKLf., MACRAE. 533 shave. cor. 44th.st
tVHERE WILL YOU SUMMEEi HAVE you
w IIsit Lawrence Beachi il rot accept our hvi'H,
tlon aud without dc Splendid cottages furnished
and uniunishCd tor sale ard rent upon easy terms 20
desif able parties Meals and Attendance from Lawrence
Bench Hotel II desired. 1hs beautiful locality adJons
Cedarhu and Lawrence. surrounded aud
a lovely ncIchb ,rhood rennerents boating
and fishing. With freedom from Of every de-
&C eiption. Address for map and tickets BENZ. W.
HIfCHCOCK. Owner. II C6ombersst.. New.York.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
New. York, wednesday. April 20.

Eew.York, wednesday, April ~.
The following sales were held at the Exchange and
Auction Room to-day
One 4.story dwelling, with lot. No 81 East e7th:st
"a IT Of Madison-aye lot 21x1005 Donovan al 100
one 4-stoFy building with lot No S3S Esst o0Inse'
one lot n S West o7th.st 125 # of West Endave,
Two lots West o7th.st 425 (. of Amsterdam.
25x100.5 each same purchaser, 2OO. .....,o.u
-Four lots West 6oth-st, 40 II W OF Amstet osn'
ave 20x1OO each same purch, ser, s2i 600;
one 4.stOry building, with lot, No W Finest, s.
1908 IT Of Peai.st, lot 2o2x72 5x2o Gx74si Geo w
hoHsS Nth 9 e ssado 4 5'have 2S IT
corner 1ith!sti lot a5xI66; CRas F Roe, $3.50.
one of d G'a9S % C %h oc lf5sS ss ESi So g
25s Tf It Of s8tRst, IL 25Xioo; Bauer t2iAoo ,77
1iiSx7o 2xsos. all the right. title and Interests
One 2stofy dwelling and stable plot Of land No
972 Wasmngonave s. 100 It OF 1G4th-st plot 0SX2Ooi
'OH Three .S and one story buildings with plot q lSnd
Nos g to % 9t9aye S GP 'SSs 10 20 70 0O''
Three lots on Ple1santave. 3 cor 1l5th-st 2oSx'4
each John Godlng. sl025O -o ,,, a
sS sST 800. 90 e u "''l','''' '' -'' $500,
3. Of Pafkayc, lot 2oxl6o1I; X Green, sl3 go
Of shave lot 25Aa9l1 same purchaser "a $50 ~,
The following sales Were wthdr3wn dig' ni1ings' ith
plot Of land. Nos SO TO sGl oth;aye cor oha 29h,,S
S%enf Svaang WITH with S Ss No 1Sl i' west oavsr
building with lot No. 1l3 East lO1thst oil IaLH'1Ne
2ts q m E;t Ws.t lG ,s 4ae Saye Gws dwsns WIZ Win S
No i4i West 2Oth.st OF 6th-eve, and dwelling, with
lot, No. 45 Convent.ave, of 14lst-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
Railroads.
pennsylvania
= RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAIL WAY OF AMERICA,
TheScenic Line TO the West.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, fsst a,
Desbrosses and COrtlandt Streets. a,
foilOws:-
On and after MARCH ist, 1891.
and after MARCH ist, 1891.

-" o'o dItoF mRnSn tSt, tS3I,
THE FAST LINE.
zee A. M.-Pullman Vestibue Sleeping and Parlo, Ca.
hesss ss Soo'5.n1 % .2S S g. I Icus SogSST. 0S %
THE PENNsiLvANM LIMITED
Swas and ss aOo& s.e5ns q f%sn bDe y
and Observation Cars presenting financial ss. rspSss.
.dis $,d 6.ibs:hoD o,f md .. he 1s'e eeS1.s :s1
lsRees y p home & or once Heated BY steam and sh
Cincinnati 10 m. and Chicago :45 a. m mex, s,s
IT ca a0UI,. CmICAGC, AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS
GGs saa aao PRas cara from SssTS
oa%Sus ' Aivos cncnns 70 80 SSAih Ess9 M GS..!
THE WESTERN EXPRESS.
$50 p. NI.-Pullman Vestbue Sleeping Car New.Yor
rs to Snas Rehmosd Sa ED c a. S.S: cHS R
& o@d 80 M GSHnscss GonS cay sH saa esv..s 81
Pacific EMPRESS.
60O Il. M-Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car New-Yors "A
aesg NSwYGrs %S !" Memphis q oT,s ya the shsn;ad
:: m .eecSa morning. Connect. ioi Toledo daily. "a
BiSriHS1n 'a o'iaHoui sS''s RsD TH2 SOUTH
'washinHton MATED LApressD Of Pullman parlOf Ca.
End %adhPsS9 dss S D1ds car a. '9d 20 %
and 80 a. 2io ,8C 8Ssef Co. ssPG'Ssso s5PG oS go M
n h%sl' sSS 9aoJ and 20 POO n p % Sa's., q
Through Buffet Parlor Car.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express; 90 20, co. 80, 8 40 Chicago Limi,ed
with Dining Car, and 10 10 Washington Limited with
Dining Car, and do II oo a. M, II 2o lo9, 2lo, 90
p. n. and II rs night. Accommodation, II ~ n.
40 and Z 90 p. N. Sundays Express, rs. so
900 10 Limited and 10 3. m, 100, I, 80, :O0
$50, 90, and 0 100 D. NJ, and II rs night Accom-.
nodaton 90 D. m
For time raOles oL trains q local g.ts on the Penn
0lces: Nos. /. 435. s49 and 94i Broadway, l As,oi
House and foot OF Desbroses and Cortlandt So Court.
ST. SEQ Fulton.st and Brooklyn Station, foot a
Fulton st, Brooklyn IS Hudson.st.. Hobo6en station
The New York Transfer Company win call for and cheek
CHAS. E PJGH j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
Ueathers.


A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Proie; sors TEACHERS Tutors GovsTneSseS'
Mrs II. j. YOUNG FULTON. % Union SQUARE
A MTRICAN SCHOOL BUREAU has BEST TEACH
II Frs locality, all branches. NO FEE for reeiStra
tration. Form for stamp. z. V. HUYSSOON w 14thst
A TUTORS Professors Teachers Governesses Of al
n, branches supplied universities coll eRes schools and
families Circulars schools 70 parents Modem ianRuaRe
spoken. MIRIAM COYRIERE Room IL 100 oth.aVe' -
TIESSES TEACHERS AGENCY. 10 East 17th-st..
III supplies competent teachers tutors, goyeInesses,
musicians. artists. &C.; all branches; English, Gernan
French, Spanish spoken.
JINION TEACHERS AGENCY supplies school oncen
u with teachers teachers with positions. -
II. NJ. HARRINGTON. Prop. So Lafayer+e Pl., N. T.
WI ANTED-Prmary English teacher, graduate, salary
w $500 govcrness for little girl must teach
music French teacher college; French
erness e25 monthly North German gOvenes for two boys
AOply Miss DonOvans Teachers Bureau and Musical
Agency, 80 East 1ith-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23

NyTEST SHORE RAILROAD, y. \. C. s
w II. r. h. r. Co. Lessee -rrains leave West 42a. =
the foot of Jay.st, NewYors Hamilton, LONDON Dets'
aud engage 10 IS a. M . Is p M 'Sl5 p m, X
= IS pm. Bndal9, Rochester Suspension Bridge Nlsgs
IA FAILS, Utica and Syracuse, 80 10 Is a. m, s -
IS rs p n. andshl 80 ma runs oaly to Utea. Knsss
ali 80 a. M. $500, '5:l5. 5 is D. M Cron,on We
30 as all 81 a. NJ :l5 81 90. 80, IS rs S IS
= Is m e ae,n M .epns MS45Ts ea a9s 0 SaIsGs RSso a "a
Detroit. Chicago and ST. Louis on all throgsh trgs:
a Leave BrOoNlyn. via DiOoklyn Annex: al0 80 "
00 D. Jr'oy City. r. r. stat II 20 A. n, n,
80 D. 'Daly. Daily, except Saturday Al oM,. o,
trains Caliy except Sunday. For tlcket., time tables ~
log ard eppc ca1 ccconmotations. nt,rmaon, %Py
offices Brookyn93S Washing gton-st., 726 Fultons q
Office foot OF Fulton.st; NewYork City-i, S9S
94e. .27l Broadway 1i3 Bowery. 10 PARK Place, So
foot of Jaw - w" p'v.- y Lh""'Rr, Geosf~
Passenger Agent: vaadesblt-ays,. NsWYO,E
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
DRK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN

~ RAILWAY Trains leave West 4od.s; rs follows
(,wenty minutes earlier from foot Of Jay.st 30 M
Tor Middletown, Ellenvile. Liberty Dclh, Norrich,
oneida oswego. Chicago go p m for Campbell li9ii
town Liber'v, Walton oneida. Central SquaF., Osvego
Rochester, Niagara Fails Detroit Chicago st. Louis
Daily AL other Fains daily except SUNDAYS Tickets
tms.t tables 323 broadway. j &. ANDERSON. GeneFal
Passenax Agent l1 Exchange Place, ~ Y.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
Cost an) fonno

II AZ HORSE, lG haads high; year, old; crib. on
HsnseT curb on rRht hind leg old top sidcbar buggy
aud harness left J@iLaTy s, ll2 East oitb.st by
Thomas kOonaa Glen Cove l.. 1. II not rened before
pay charles and Rseu- '
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
nELA WARE, LACKAWANNA AND

WESTERN kAILliCAD.
ShortoSt Line VestlOuleu Pullman Coaches
o a nl-Bulalo ard Oswego Express. Via fl,er,on for
Water ttap StOudSburg scranton, Dnghamton, Owego,
Ithaca. waverly Lmlra, Corning. Bath Dan!ie sheF'
burne Wa.ervillc Richfeld Springs Utica' NJ MOTIFS,
Greene Oxford Norwich Cortland syracuse fnlton and IN
termedate Connects at scranton ~h Trans LOT
MilkcsuarTc DanYIlc, ana
Buffalo with trains Tor the West r-.-
80 n. m Inc hamton Man. via BOonton.
y. m.-Bnghan and Emlra EApie>s Tor water Gap.
Pttston, Kingston ana "ilkes-
- - ,,,... -,
ilO p. m.-scranton. wikesbarre and Plymouth En-
press. . . ,.. , 49,.
$50 p. m (daty).-Duralo Limited Express via Paer'
son. tor StrOudsburg, scranton ii!HehaI OWHO'
verly. Emfa. Bath. Wayand, DansYille, MI.
Morris Ec., arriving in Buffalo at 80 a
D. (dallv)-Bunao ltIca ana OsNeg0 Express, Tor
sroudsourg. Scranton Blnghamton Cortland syfaense
Fulton, Greene oxford, Norwich, ShefDurnc W1erNue
Richned Springs &c. az points on Buffalo division
connects wi trains for the West
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
Brooklyn



tEXANPb& MSits Psa. T. Trn5ps ' O. r WILLIS
O0YS1 MOUNTAIN SUMMER HOME. ,.,o CAMP and q
Scbool Of PHYSICAL Culture with other instruction II
SeIed osd, sT ggfapaS dTSaRs y cxpeened medical
5ggs1ypo4 p A. SyS % k2TcEN 2HaiIFE Ga4sT 4s IVES. nh
9catS8 and TT sSTI0u6dee de &C. TAofo1ss
ssS!@iasn for eocge Of sendc school For circular
&C., ad0feS'' JOHN CALVIN RICE. a. NJ. Principal.
n 1srMAY BUSINESS coLLEaE Pogsh 9sp,e TS
banGGs Fsnmans9P
Use xo eR ehnS iSsPfs ot M
SSaooL ESn Is ~ mS Ssn a
Se Sy h son: :eSo1 T do A. S 50 FRfRIasN Ne
T REEHoLD INSTITUTE FrsenOSS Sd.Ss. e. T. I'm :ysSo
Ind s'Sss eI.s.e, pIepaasisa saussSs 'pec' 'nOO.
nm KYAPP's HOME SCHOOL, Plymouth Mass;112
vi BOYS. H. B. Learned Harvard Hcad'master; Mrs
hnfPR@ PR@bER PR'R5ixT PRoixT SCHOOL DgxPurE Ma;s22 boys;
R oy sea School College or
Ample grounds Plymouth Bay. Individual teaching:
xtb Dtepafaton FOR business and college. Beau
H. NJ. BAUsCHER, Primrose Park, Mt vernon, y I.
: II JOHNS M1tITARFYYU 4 TAFYUS SScHEoo4F. - !.
snrrns, e. scboo, MAN1io D. Address VIM vERgEc4.
g UuMER SCHOOL at the Peek:kin Military Academy
es9P sjSRS esh Il T6& ses .Ra a n 6 neSI
Send for circular.
@ UMMER SCHOOL FOR BoYs. :, -
- GT TIfF PRYANT SCHOOL, Roslyn, L. l.. y. T.
Overlooking L. l. Sound Send for illustrated cataloe9e
SwITHIN c. sHoKTLIDGEs MEDiAi 4GADEMAdf NTtA Ad
dress Media Pa. IA miles from Broad Street stsuoh'
Philadolphial.
m HE PEEKSKILL MILtTARY ACaapt'4sY a ~, -, c,.,.
logue JOHN N TILDEN A. NJ. M D. Prnclpsl.
VACATION FOR BOYS.-July and August at Westhamp'
ton /, l. outdoor sports French ana terman care
f,l superyision DAVID MAGIE. Jrr Paterson, NJ j.
For Young Iadies-Country.
nO1-NT IOLYOKE SEMINARY and COLLEGE.
N South HadlCy. Mass-Obers College courses WIN uc'
cracs and SpuSnary course with diploma laoolaJoreS
~ Gallery Library 55th year Sept II.
IS9i poard and tuition 500 year. Mrs. q. 81 MEAD
President.
<-r .GSTS SCUOOI, Albany y. Y.-Under the dlrec:
y ton OF Bishop Doane. 21st year rG rs SUuses for
inderparten through Harvard Course tor
Wou1en "a instructors. Tuition S4OO year. tut ou'
logue address ST. AGNES SCHOOL.
~, HE YOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY. Treehoid: y: j. a.
a pleasant home. with excellent oppprtunnt,es IoI an
educat}on Miss FUNfCE d. SEWALL. PrllcpaL
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23

For Both SeXes-City
{, UNlMER SCHOOL OF THE ~, ,xre,o
- METROPOLITAN CON6EItVATOfsf oF AOSAO
~ OPENS JULY l. -I..,
poar,inp Accommodations All advantages Of winter school
Dosi"s retained. Send for particulars. - -
II w GREENE 81 East 14th.st. " T. City
(, 1ORTHAND and TYPEwRITING sch0oi 90 90 neS MeSt
,n, c1ssSes Circulars and terms on apPcst,Un at the
sb scbool or at the publishing ONCE. f44 bIosu"sJ'
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
New publications.
Jnstrnriion.

y IT.
For Boys anf Young Men-City.
A DvICE ABOUT SCHOOLS and circulars free 70 par.
~ locality and price desired P "
ACYSSOON, American School Bureau
CLASS FOR B0lS.-Intermedlzte snc sdSanced
n. grades students prepared ioT college, Scientific
and business W. f.. CHASE. ~ 5Oth-
INSTRUCTION in commercial brAnchee, e0cution mill.
sc.ence and tactics and English given
reasonable terms long experience. Call Tuesdays
Thursdays between y and b, address
b. 4. HYATT, l1s Madison ava
DHEP PARATORY college school at l7s West 47th.st,
conducted BY H E. Wells the learner taught how .
sbties by tho methods OK instruction employed personal
attention 70 each: limited % twelve scholars.
TUTORING FOR COLLEGE and orher eNsminlsions IJ1,
Prof H. II. GREENE, los LafsyetteaVe. BROOKLYN
Prof. Wright Yae"He is Of the best teachers thst
I know"
THE PARK COLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS, 81
i West 65th.St.
ELMER Z. PHILLIPS. A. M. Principal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-19
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
EDITED BY o. L. SMITH.
Rules For Teachers.

1. From your earliest connection
with your pupils. inculcate the neces-
sity of prompt and exact obedience.
2. Unite frmness with gentleness-
and let your pupils understand that
you mean exactly what you say.
3. Never promise anything unless
you are quite sure you can give all
you promise.
4. Always punish pupil for will
full disobedience, but never punish
with undue severity, nor in anger;
and in no case infict blow on the
head.
5. Never let your pupils see that
they can vex you or make you lose
your self-command.
6. If pupils are under the influence
of an angry or petulent spirit, wait
till they are calm, and then reason
with them on the improperly of their
conduct.
z. Never yield anything to a pupil
because he looks angry, or attempts
to move you by threats or tears. Deal
mercifully, but justly, too.
s. A little present punishment when
the occasion arises, is more effectual
than the threatnIng of greater pun
ishment should the fault be repeated.
8. Never allow a pupil to do at one
time, what you have forbidden, under
like circumstances at another.
10. Teach the young to feel that
the only sure and easy way to appear
good is to be good.
IL. Meyer allow tale bearing.
II. If a pupil abuses your conf
dence, make him feel, for time, the
want of it.
ID. Never allude to former errors
when real sorrow has been evinced
for having committed them. Treat
the true repentent with special kind
ness.
IA Encourage in every suitable way
spirit of diligence, obedience, hon
esty, truthfulness, purity, and court
eousness.
Is. Never speak in scolding or
fretful manner; but use tones Of gen.
tleness.
16. Strive to convince your pupils
that you are their true friend and will
do them good.-Northend'S Teacher
and Parent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-19

GEN. SHERMAN never joined any
church but his wife was a devoted
Catholic. When she induced their
son to become n Jesuit Priest the
General raved but it did no good,
Mrs. Sherman had her way. After
he came to his deathbed and became
UNCONSCIOUS, this Priest son brought
another Priest to mis- bedside and ad-
ministered Supreme Unction." He
never regained consciousness after
that; if he had he would doubtless
have protested. Only a short time
ago. in abiding to the last sick
ness of Admiral Porter, he remarked
to Mrs. Gen. Logan, II will be the
next one, and perhaps I may go be-
fore Porter does" Then, with a
shrug of his shoulders, he SAID: "Any
how, it's nothing to die, as it's just as
natural as it is to be born"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-19

The idea entertained by some peo-
pie that if you curb by law the rapac-
ity and greed of the shylocks you take
away from the race of mankind all
incentives to fit themselves to become
skilled workmen, farmers, inventors
or business men is puerile. Better
that we make such conditions that a
Rothchild, a Vanderbilt, an Astor
and a Gould cannot exist than that a
whole Nation be damaged by their
selfish schemes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-19

The Topeka Capital dominates
Blaine and Plumb for President and
Vice President in 1892. 1t says: THE
two men would unite the Republican
party east and west. It would be
suicidal for the Republican party to
present Harrison to the people for re-
nomination. His recognized antagon-
ism to silver legislation, and the lack
of enthusiasm and interest in his re-
nomination is SO general that he can
scarcely be considered a possibility.
Blaine, Plumb and Reciprocity would
carry The Republican party to victory
IN 1892 because the men represent in
themselves the progressive and ag-
gessive spirit of republicanism.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-19

a movement has been started in
Boston by men of high standing for
the investigation and study of ply
SIGH phenomena. A prospectus hi s
been issued, signed among others by
Rev. NJ J. Savage of the Church of
Unity, Rev. E. A. Horton of the Sec
ond Congregational Church, Rev.
Herbert Newton of All Souls Epis-
copal church. New York; Rev. E. E.
Hale of Boston, Mary A. Livermore
of Melrose; E. o. Flower, editor of
the Arena, and Rev. T. E. Allen of
the Fourth Unitarian society, Provi-
dence. The prospectus states that
the object of the movement is to as
certain whether there be any basis for
belief in spiritualism.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-19

INFLATIoNi Why, Poor's manual
says that the Missouri Pacific railroad
in 1867 increased ITS capital by wa
tered stocks S29.379,OOO. These state
mems are prepared and given by the
Eailroadcompanies themselves. Sup
pose our merchants, mechanics or
farmers could thus add millions to
their wealth. The people have to pay
fortunes made out of these watered
stocks and therefore they are robber-
les just as much as were the plumber
ings of the Rhine Barrons in the
dark ages.-St. Joe Herald.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-19
Specimen Cases.

s. II. Clifford. New Cassel, Wis !.
was troubled with neuralgia and rheu-
matism, his stomach was disordore1,
his liver was affected TO an alarming
degree, appetite fell away, and he WAS
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles Of Electric Bittors cured
him.
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg, IA i,
had running sore on his leg OF etahs
years. standing. Used three bottles Of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and shfs leg q
sound and well. John Speaker. Catsn-
ba, o =, had five large fever sores on his
leg, doctors said he was incurabls. One
bottle Electric Bitters aud one box 81
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him sa-
tirely, Solb by all drug stores. 6
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-19
MARY A. DIxsoN, Teacher.

We will publish Mr.. Tadloek's pa
per read before the county associa-
ton, next week.
May all the ends you aim at, be thy
country's, thy Gods, and TRUTHS
Shokespear.
The circulars for the summer Nor
NAL will be out next week and ready
to mail to all who wish them.
All the schools of the county should
do something to celebrate Washing
toms birthday, next week the 23d, the
22d coming on Sunday.
Superintendent Grifiths, of Thorn
as county, and Supt. Woodmansee, of
Ellsworth, are editing educational
columns in their respective counties.
Read carefully the program for the
county association. Be present on
the 4th of March and come prepared
to say something upon some of the
topics.
Among the number of teachers who
called at our Office last Saturday, we
recall Miss Emma Bissell, Prof. NJ.
Piatt, Chas. III. Lee, Milton Cannon
and S. q. Hobbie.
The first set of questions prepare
tory to the final examination will be
sent out next week. It is desired that
all teachers now in school work will
send for these questions, if we hap
pen to pass you by through oversight
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-19

The Richter alien land bill, which
will probably become law during the
present session of our legislature,
prohibits any alien from aquiring a
title to real estate, either by descent,
devise or purchase, except that heirs
of aliens may acquire by devise the
right to hold land for three years.
These alien heirs must become citi-
zens or sell within the three years or
the state will sell and pay them the
proceeds. Minor heirs of aliens are
specially provided for SO they cannot
be made to suffer hardship. The
law also provides for those who dec
lare their intention to become citizens,
but If final papers are not taken out
IN six years their real estate will es-
cheat to the state and be sold