davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-17

the alien land law, respectfully submit the
following answers 10 Your questions;
l. | am not
>. The law should be amended so that
men could loan money on lands.
3. ] did not so understand it at the time
of its passage, but | think now il is the in
tent of thelaw.
needs more money and cheaper money and
the law as il stands both viii make money
scarcer and consequently higher. Yours
truly. \. J. REYNOLDS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-17
air. Reynolds Thinks it Hurtful.

ENNIS. TEX, Sept !, 1891
The Fort Worth Gazette. Fort Worth.
DEAR SIRs-1n reply TO your favor Of
August q, inregard as TO how stand ON
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-17

Now that the coming of France greatest
living actress. Sardn Bernhard. is an as
sined fact. 1hcatrr goels are expecting an
unusual treat this winter il is quite
probable that the feminine portion of the
population are in rs delightful /. tlutter of
anticipation over seeing Il part of the con-
tents of the fifty trunks that the TRACE
dieune brought 70 this country with her. as
the prG>p"c, of her Incompatible acting
And they viii not be disappointed. for
whether we see her in the bewitching
gowns of La Tosca, Cleopatra's graceful
draperies, OF the ravishing robes Of Fedora,
they are sure to be perfcction-the poetry
OF dreSsWaking
But lie, US hope that our bellies will not
try 10 initiate the costumes of this charm
iu,' actress. II would De painful sight TO
behold i tall. thin girl III the simple, short
wasted frock Of La Tosca. or 4 short stout
one trying 10 don modification of the
c.inging robes Of The Egyptian queen. If
people would only realize that the most be
coming is the most stylish, what number
Of painful contrasts we would be spared
= LdJ - tAS great inlSidhG OF American
women. II new mode makes It's appear
ance, or new shade IS considered fashion
aole, it is adopted by all. irrespective OF
height, shape Or complexion.
How much superior IN this respect are
our French sisters. The selection of
gown j. with them welghty problem.
worthy of the closest study As L result
this dress Of II { French woman is I dream.
Although far the inferior of Americans in
beauty, she APPEARS 10 much greater adj
ysutoge
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-17
j 70 ~ ~
- lEoNI,,II,SF]
TIE LATEST HAlRDREsSlMG:
Styles That Are Finding Favor-A Grace
fol Couture Described.

Various notifications of tn. Greek
couture seem vel; liked at present, this
being very pleasant way of wearing the
hair. The back hair is worn perhaps
triie lower Than in the beginning OF the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-17

lands beyond the reach of the laooring and
laudlcSs men Of the present day and early
future Is an evil that admits of no remedy
except revolution The amount of land that
Is being acquired by foreign capitalists and
landlords IS fairly amazing. Ireland is to-
day grooming beneath the yoke of oppreS-
sion, and not many years viii roll around
before the American tenant upon his knees
will also look up into the Scowling face OF
his master and acknowledge his obedience.
The following are some 9f Americas for
eIgn landlords and the amount OF their hold
lneS expressed in acres:
An English syndicate, No. s, in Texas SUnnuD
The Holland land company New Mex
SIR Edward Reid ana syndicate in
Florida. .-..-..-..-. ......... 2u'0OD1
English syndicate i'll Mississippi ..... $4,000
Marquis OF TwecGdalt--.... .--.-.---... I.1.DNI
Phillips, Marshall & Co. London ..... 1.;sstt'J
German syndicate ........-. ..........- l.ltu.nO
Angio-Anerican syndicate. Mr.. Rod--
erS president. London. -....--.....--- 5000
Byron Evans Of London in NissiSs ppl suN'sD
Duke OF Sutherland ,modcl landlord. 4:5tsr
British land company in hau>a>....... $1,000
William Wha!ey, NJ P, Pcterboro
England .-----.... --......-...-...- :,luU0
Missouri land company, Edinburgh,
scotland. -..-.. ..... ..--- ...... '-s.up
Robert Tenant ~ London .-....-...... 2slOp1
Dundee land company. Scotland. 2t7,GD
Lord DunmCre -.------ ...-..... I@O.urp
Benjamin Newgas, Liverpool. ......... 10000
Lord H1ughtOL IN Florida ... ......... 6lbD
Lord Dunraven in Colora.lo............ tslunl
EngllEh land company in Florida. !.l,Uu
Edglish Land company in Arkansas 5000
Albert Peel, NJ. P. LeiCc> ttr>hire.
England acknowledgements. ...... 1000
Sir J. L. Kay, Yorkshire. ENGLAND 5000
Alexander Grant OF London in Kansas 500
English syndicate represented BY Close
Bros. in Wisconsin ..-.-..-.-...... 10000
NJ. Eierhauser Halifax, Nova Scotia.
in West Virginia ...-................ 6!oUOO
A Scotch syndicate IN Florida -...-... 10000
\. Boy>On. Danish consu! AZ NlIwau-
kee....-......... 49,. -................ 5000
Missouri land company OF Edinburgh.
scotland. -.........- ................. l65.Ou0
Total acknowledgements. gO.7t..tuO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-17

Somebody has said that America Is the
paradise OF women. II is true. In Il sense
thi- grows wider with the years. Within
the ,ast quarter of Il century the field for
vomau's work mas grown with remarkable
rupidity. She may now distinguish herself
moi only in those restricted branches for
mrriy confined 20 women. bar every depart
neut of science. legal, medical and 1hcolog-
iral, is opened tothc advancing throng of III
tel.rctual women. and they are making gi-
gantc stride, toward rivaling the opposite
sex in their own professions.
When the ways for higher education. ."
a. it Is called, became prevalent among
Northern women their Southern sisters
held back distruslflly- They would not
feminine portion of humanity invading mas
culine territory. But we have finally be-
come infected by il. and Today the Ameli-
clu girl and American woman all over the
laud has become bright, ca"able and indie
pendent. and is more often the sturdy
oak" that does the supporting, than the
"clnging vine"
Women are first in charity. first in all
questions for public veal or woe, and in
the great undertakings Of the nation women
are looked forward 10 for assistance and
advice.
They have resisted and ridicued this
growing tendency, but all to no purpose.
The bright particular" argument built
on woman's sphere has imagined itself final
and forccful and crushing. 1t is neither
\ sphere is not enough III our times. This
is not period of limitations. Geometry
teaches Us that sphere is bounded by 4
curve wherever one stands and on that
curve Is written hitherto and no further -
THAT is why we prefer TO drop that term
ami substitute the vigorous word career"
which is bounded only by the lines that
limit possibilities. We stand on height,
and everywhere the horizon grows broader
and broader, like the enchanted meadow of
the fairy tale, stretching on and on forever
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-17

EDITED BY MRS. NJ. Il. WALTON
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-17

Emily H. Hickcy, founder OF thc London
Browning club. in Boston Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-13

what Is the deepest depth Of ignor.
aneey asked the philosopher musingly,
and the man OF the world made haste to
answer. ut is the ignorance displayed
by u railway official when there Is a
wreck ON his road. st. Joseph Nowa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-13

AZ one Of tho New York farmers IN.
stitutes Mr.. J. II. Rutherford. Of An.
gcllca. Ia an address On sheep husbandry
saidi
Sheep must have tho best Of caro-. My
advice IL to buy sheep aud 10 keep them.
This we must do II We would restore to
our farms their former prosperity. We
can do this the best with sheep. and nj
tho least cost. IN the following state.
mcnt have charged for pasturage at
cost. as " you hired pasture. and have
given the manure for tho little care, IN
Guiding the pleasure: Ono hundred sheep
viii cost 500; you will pay for hay and
grain 10 winter 800. and for pasturlng
remainder Of year, so; cost Of shoaring
aud washing, ~. making ass. You
will raise 1875 lambs at $3.50 per heal,
$l't; $50 lbs. Of wool at 10 cents, sl05;
total. sJ0a
You have also saved enough to keep
the original number moro than good.
have given advantage In tho statement
TO the debit side Ought not any farmer
to be satisfied with tho rcturnsi DO not
hold your wool oyer-thcre Il no money
In that--take tho market price; stick 10
the business; do not ever got discour-
aged aud sacrifice your sheep No ani-
nal rcpo.cs more confidence Ia man than
sheep; none affords greater reward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-13

Talking about professional Jurors re-
minds me that when was connected with
the smithsonian institution A. Washington
knew man by the name Of scriycnor,
who perhaps served more times on Jury
than any other man ~ the capital. lfany.
body approached him with newspaper
after crime had been committed he would
wave him aside maio-ticnlly, saying: II
don't want 10 know anything about IL or
discuss the matter. You see | may he
called TO serve on the Jury and Juror
never discusses these things Nothing
could induce him 20 read the newspapers
because II iDtsrfered with his professional
duties ~ juror. think that man served
about twenty days out Of month on an
average. He could always answer the
usual questions ~ 10 his opinions on a case
satisfactorily " the counsel on both side.
and the court. That Wa the only man 1
ever know who made serving on a Jury a
profession lie was very Intelligent man
aud probably fair juror. TOO. Interview
In New York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-13

II seems to be the impression OF many
people that the mail when sent from an
Office Is gathered earolessly together aud
thrown into = mail bag, which Is then
locked aud dispatched, This Ia wholly
wrong FOR even In the smallest offices the
letters and cards arc all gathered face up.
ward aud tied into neat package. The
government furnishes the twlnc 10 do this.
and some Idea of the immensely Of tho
postal service can bc formed from tho fac,
that IN one year the cost to the government
Of the Irvine for this purpose (Which,
though strong, Is OF the cheapest quality
waA nearly si.,OOO.-st. Nleholas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-13
AN EGYPTIAN DANCING GIRL.

Hfhe. iangaofcus. with large and lusirous eye.
That shine like noofs from out her night ~
hair
That sertentwlse around her coils a snare
To charm alike the wiiiess and the ~isci
The Turing sounds q dreamy latlngl rie,
And DER her head her shapely arms and bars
She to.ses. while her supple limbs and fair
Movs SLOWLY 10 the subtle Larnionles.
Dark hands glide swiftsr o'ef the taut drawn
string;
And nov, with look and motion passionate.
Like some wind tosacd rcsrleadent eastern
bloom
IN tranced eraiary she svays and swings,
unfn she ssens 10 NJ the enthrslled fate
That drew great Antony 10 bic disgrutc and
doom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-13

to her II she was only patient and goo
10 her.
Aud, don't you Sec the very fac, o
Babe havin' TO doa kindness TO Snow. ha'
IN TO dogood things tor her, was the surcsi
way Of maxim her love her. for II T. q
great fact In our human nsture that you
can't love EN- that you have injured IN
any way. Aud nj the same time, " you
have ever been good to anybody You al
ways feel softer towards EN- ever after.
wa,,ls and more mellcrcr.
Curius. mint ~
but u 81 fact
And / "a. "a the reason of u IA that yor
have sort y lowered yonrsolf In your
own estimation by dom a mean. unktnd
act. and 20. Ia order TO satisfy your men
tai uriticiain o yourself. 20 make II right
with your own soul. yun lay hold and
bring M all the faults you can Of that
person 10 Justify your own act And 20
you keep on shat mental naggin' at EN-.
that uncomfortable sort II a feolin' To-
wards en- make you restless and uneasy.
and yon feel glad and relieved every
time you stand justified to your con.
sciousnts. by keichin' EN- In bad act
lialnt It ~; Now, honestly. hahn, ~
Why. know II u. and 40 made SURE
that Babc should begin right.
For 10 you do a good, helpful thing fof
u person your hull soul feels conforta.
BILE. and you bring up unconscious men.
tai rca-onin's why you did II; It was be.
cause they wcfo 20 good. ~ smart. etc.
etc.
And ~ you keep ON fcclin' good and
comfortable. aud you keep on a proyin'
up to your own self, TIL you get fairly In
love with 'oin. bless you II you don'ti
A very curious thing. But the way
do. whom get holt Of strange fact or
truth. ] don't expect 10 explain II full
To myself before | act ont
No, grasp holt of u and use u for my
own then, and afterward wonder at IL 10
my hearts content
so Babe got to thinkin' she wns noccs-
sary 10 little Shows happiness, and that
ticklcd hcr little self esteem. Jest cs II
shc WA oldor child, only aecordin' to
her weight.
She got to thinkin' shc must watch
over her or she would gct hurt. which
called out all tho good protectors
motherly impulses OF her little soul
which was IN her--still accordin' TO her
weight, forty pounds more or less.
And day by day Babes love for tho
little crce,er grew I'LL II wins fairly beau.
tiful to 500 EN- together. aud 80 Josiah
said. and Thomas J. said 20. and Tirzch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-13

Two young mon stood gazing upon the
statue Of Horace Greeley sunday after.
noon. They We're well dressed aud lntellI.
KENT looking. The fragment u their con.
Vorsation overheard by the pa-ser by ran
thus
hut why should he have a statueyr
"Whyi oh, he was the inventor Of Nh.
printing press. New York Tilnss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-13
March
April May

Arc tho best months In which TO purity your
blood. During The 'onr. cold winter NE
blood becomes thin and Impure, the body be-
comes weak and tired. The appetite may be
lost. and irit now ie system crave, the nid
Of n reliable medicine. Hoods sararafilla
l. peculiarly adapted 3, serve This purpose.
II increases In popularity every lcar Cor II Is
the IDEAL spring medicine.
Hoods sarsaparilia
"My health vas very poor lasi spring and
seeing an advertisement 81 iIoprs safsapi.
rila Thought would ~ II. II has worked
wonders ior iae "a o has ball ny system NJ
have taken four bottles and mn ON tho TIN.
1fccomricni II tony acqualniances."f JunS
MArInrws, Oswcgp. nv
NIB ifyo1 decide 10 take lIoo,rs flfn
rariila, do not BE- Induced a buy any uthon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-13

LOCAL TRAINS.
SALT LAkE AsD oopIs.
Leave Salt Lake 400 am. aud his am, a.,
pm. Returning, arrive salt LAke $40 AIN,
AS pm, 9.oS pm,
nlHOiiAM.
Leave salt Lake SOS am, returning, arrive
halt Lake s,sop,m.
AMERICAN fouk, rhovO, hrHiN0vtLLu,
fnfsTlt, MT, rLrAhAht And MANTL
Leave tait lake t5a pun returning. ar.
rive salt Lake liUa AIN.
u. o. DODGE, J. n. BENNETT,
General hAnazW Gen Pass.Ag
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-13

u envy your husbands jolly way. lie
Is always laughing" said Mn. Binks
We'll, II has it, draw backs" returned
tho other "John laughs 80 much can't
keep buttons on his vests. "-Harper's
llsAAr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
RECORDED MORTGAGES.


Abrahams, Isidore. to Fanny Levy, No 1s West sds.
Bridgman oliver b, to Henry Morgenthsu. $ 1soth,
st, W Amsterdam-ave, / year, $500 -
Bellamy Albert, TO Charles l. Tiffany, n 8 75.hss "
Madison-aye years, $4,000.
Brady. Lizzie +. 20 William Mitchell l07th-a.
" Madson.ave, years, SIS 900.
Campbell, John V. 70 The Title Guarantee and Trus
Co, 1l3th-st. 3daye. year, $1,000.
Same TO Laemmlein Buttenweisor, 1lsth-st, " 80
ave mos, Sl,SO0.
Tiffany AnLie Dubois and hush. to Alert ChlndlsI
s 4lst-St. Lexington .ayc. years, ~ 900.
DOnOhue. Patrick X, and wife 10 Francis Burne To-
1922 map OF MorIisaEia, 3 years 5000
Gilman Henry X, to stephen II DIN commissioner,
&c, l0Gthst, 9th-aye. / yea: $500.
Goodwin, Frank J to George Ehret, No 27s sthA~
lease demand. $500. - .
henderson. Albert e. 10 Rcben " Ross s5th.sa
West End-aye, 4 mos ntgs, 1880: ..
Helmken Otto and wife 70 George Martens 10th
ST. Sth-sVe, year. - 500. 49, o, ,,.,,.
Hirschorn. Joseph. 70 Peter Doelger NO izi DeeeAef
lliske Theresa H. and husband 70 The y Trust GO,
New.York No 1881 Madson-aye, years, sl2.OOo
KetchaTn JONES w, tn Daniel Underhill, 'tn'asa
n 4lst.st 5 years, $4,000 - -. . os,,
Leahy, Gregory and VIE 70 AJfah'm S'ecrs' 'os@
o. fcyV ; Napoleon 70 Robert Anderson and sae
Trustees SC BathGate-tvc, l7oth-st, year SUD-
McMssters, John ID, and wife o. Marie BOSS h' ~
map belmont village years, 500 ,,o.. =.
Ogden Samuel u. G,deun Fountain. lfstn-s&
Brook-ave . years s25 600. ,o.,
Ryan. Ellen. to John Cannptel' 2'ths' iV's
Schroeder Mary f. to Fernando Wood. iJosh-ss
entire line Frarkn and Fulton ayes. years, e. 800
Schmidt Mary, 10 John JorristsDia lohhsb Y
Courtand-ave / year $3.50.
Imfreville Charlotte John BIssing, IT, part LOT u
map OF MorrsaI.ia 81, 3 years. sh'oO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

New.York, THURSDAY. Aus. g.
No sales were held ct the Exchange and AUCTION Eo~-
to-day:
Sale Of buildings with plot Of land, 1I9 and 70,
East 47th-st, cor Lexington-sye, was edjouraA 4
August 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
Jearhers.
Glcciion u otiees
g TATE OF NEW YORK-OFFICE OF THE
y SECRETARY OF STATE no 100,

u l.
- SECRETARY AYifBS sS2a; July %. 1891
5S% . Hs"dsy & On ' EgssS S.
following officers are to be elected, 70 wt Inn
Ras' IN shs place Edward
secretary the ps,s Of E W%mn sic'
in a the b Rses Of q E
An Attorney General IN place Of Charles Tao opn
a State Engineer and Surveyor IN the pi"0' Vi ''
Iii whose terms office will expire on the last day OF
justice Of the Supreme Court the First Jgd,c,a Ia
in che place ace Of S George john K dg
whose Of Office Will expire on the last DAY OIL
The Ts senate nat n pss5o f SSnp Ssso
ihG Filth d sStS Eighth and WsrdS Of Gs
city Of So cs al S1 ko8 osoR 81 Sre s cSaSam
park Row Spruce street Gold street Ferry s vai Of
s sa8 e city that st M Within 5Ss
Bleecker street, Leroy street and i NSr,h RIVER
Senator for tho sxsh District composed q the
E S1d al t sas pooa Of tho
City CITY, that TS% tas1aTns street Chatham street.
senator for the Seventh senate District ecmposso OF
al sne hst portion Of the fifteenth Of said city thst es
Of Broadway end al that Perg a 81 lies within Four
tenth hreth street Third Avenue se composed Of
No f %sd S Of T Se city OF all that po
Jon The Ninth ward Of said city that StI g' avenue Four
t6st pSrsS 9o, q as Fa al
'sG o NqS Of s sS 1 That and
fid city that lies wthn md ali hSt portion Of
Se twentieth ward Of said city that lies within TT R,YS
sixth trSS TS ST the yah senate District all
,,t Sot,ion ~ the Egheenth Nineteenth and Twenty
first wards OF city OF NewYork that lies s'SO u ~
Senator for the Tenth senate District compo % a., S
that portion Of the Twentleth end tet
o Snee q ward Of said city that lies est Thd
second wards ard al hat thfs e Pa: s
Senator Tor the Eleventh Senate District composed 81
Twenty and " sN wT ws ri twentieth
and Twenty said city that lies WITHIN and
ticth street. Spuyten Duyvn creek, Eighm avenue anu
Representative in the Ffty-second Congress OF the
United States for the Tenth Assembly
districts OF the county Of New-York In place Oh pN "
County and district officers also be elected for said
county
Gderseeve. appoilted by the Governor, IN place Vi
Judge Of the Court Of Common Pleas, in the place o.
Boxer A. Pryor appointed By the GO'efio'' !" P''
Ehrch Henry cCarthy sgpo69ted by the Gov
Three toroners in the place Of Ferdinand Levy Daniel
All whose terms OF office win expire the last day of
D'''"'O'' "0N" FRANZ RICE Secretary of State.
sHER1FFs OFFICE. COUNTY. COURT HOUSE. CITY
AND COUNTY YE ~ SaK,fJH july 80. 1891.
notice received by me this day TSHS Ss SSe State
sHEErTTs OFFICE c0gXTY f9yRT HOUSE, CITY
AND COUNTY SE q NEK,f 5@fy 80, 1891,
met unless specially authorized I g K d. T. eoRMAy
Sheriff of the City and County OF Ncw.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
Eegal Notices.


g UpREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
- NEW YORK. CITY AND COUNTY or NEW
YORK.-Edward II. Ladew and Joseph II. Ladew, plain
tins against Richard H. Long and Eliza Long, defend
ants summons.
10 the above-named defendants:
You are hereby summoned TO answer the complaint IN
this action and to copy Of your answer on the
plaintiffs attorneys within twenty days after the service
Of this summons exclusive OF the day Of service and u
OF your failure 20 appear answer judgment viii
be against you by default the relief demanded
IN the complaint.
Dated New.York July 10, 1890
OLCOTl & OLCOTT Plaintiffs Attorneys.
ONCE and P0stofce address, No. Warrenst, New
York City, y. Y.
To Richnr1 H. Long and Eliza Long, Defendants: -
The foregoing Is served upon you by pubica-
tion, pursuant 10 order Of Hon Edward Patterson,
one Justices OF the Supreme Court OF the state Of
Ncw-York dated the 9Th day Of August 1891 and fled
with the complaint the Office Of the Clerk OF the City
and County OF NewYork OF the Court House, New York
City. the said 9Th day OF August, 1891.
Dated New York. August @, 1891
OLCOTT & OLCOTT Plaintiffs Attorneys
d Warren-st, NcwYork City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

nACKARD,s BUSINESS COLLEGE
wi reopen for the season on Tuesday, sepa 1. Send
Iof ne" lius'f''ea p'''tS s. PACKARD, Prcsden:
101 East 23d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
Musical instruction

Musical Instruction. -,
MT L. SCHULTZ, organist Sands street ,i meno ana
IVA Church Brooklyn Win resume pBrookiyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

rNHE AMERICAN EXPRESS co.
conducts general express business by all fast
ers. TO and from Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
MORWlCHLINE

For Boston, all points North and East DIRECT route 70
New London Mach Hll, Block Island Norwich and Wor
ceser Steamers leave Pier 40 od number. North River
next per above Ferry, daily, Sundays
cepted at 80 D. m Tickets and stateroons secured at
g. ~, 26f 32 S47, 35s 800 50! and 22S B,oadwsy
Express Pier 40 North River, and on steamers. West
And residences g. W. BRADY, Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

Brooklyn.
THE MISSES ELY's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
1lo142 Columbia Heights. Brooklyn. N. T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07

.-en.
GREAT FUTURE.-In view OF immediate tspia I'm ~
"A ait on the west side, any one puIens s,a west
TWO remaining houses en already SOLO, 2ot anu -'' Wv
CAN LIVE RENT FREE FOR FIVE YEahS, inter-.
as they sold that time at prolt above n 400:
yenlng interest and taxes; prices $4,000 end sIt
~ 900 down will possession; easy terms ou'
'""''' GEORGE q. LOCKWOOD. LAO Brssdwss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
Lam gtbools.

vy,HE NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL, 12o BROADWAY.
NewYork City1A1nual session opens October i 10y
Two years' course, leading 10 degree OF LII b. Tuition
fee 500 "Dweht Method" Of instruction. For cats-
ioeues address GEORGE CHASE. Dean