davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-07-24
THURSDAYS STORM.

The storm Thursday afternoon was
the hardest that has visited this city
for several years. The rain came
down in torrents for two hours and a
considerable amount of hail fell. The
signal station at the Normal reports
the rainfall at II inches Thegutters
and sewers were taxed to the utmost,
but as general thing were equal to
the occasion. The sewer on Main
street near the bridge was considerab-
ly,washed out, while the excavation for
the water mains to Bierbauer's brew
cry caved in badly. These were the
principal mishaps on the streets.
A number of reports have been re-
ceived from the surrounding country,
and they indicate that the damage to
crops is slight. While in some
places the loss will be almost total,
yet such localities form very small
proportion of the county. The hail
did not extend far from the city in
any direction. At Mapleton there
was a heavy rain, but no hail, at Gar
den City, Good Thunder and Rapidan
no hail, nor any at Lake Crystal. To
ward the latter village there was a
heavy fall of hail in the vicinity of
Pigeon Hill. The crops on the farms
of G.. L. Lewis, Owen Little and sew
eral Others suffered somewhat. The
wheat was not flattened much, but
the heads appeared to be broken.
Corn was badly cut. Parties return
ing from the sale at DIR. Curriers' farm
report the hail ten inches deep two
hours after the storm, where it had
washed down the hill and formed in
drifts.
Probably the most serious damage
occurred three miles southeast Of
Rapidan, between that village and
Good Thunder A gentleman from
Mapleton reports seeing strip from
half to three quarters of mile wide
upon which the crops will not be
harvested, being so greatly damaged.
Grain is beaten into the ground and
broken, and corn is completely strip
ped. We could not learn how far this
strip extends.
The hail seems to have fallen in sew
eral places in narrow strips.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-07-24
SCHOOL ELECTION.

The annual election of members of
the school board Saturday passed off
with the greatest quietness. But a
small fraction of the voters turned
out, and there were no contests. DR..
Davis was reelected in the fourth
precinct, receiving about 80 votes; H.
P. Christensen in the third, receiving
16 votes; Capt. Holmes in the second
precinct, receiving 9 votes; and Thos.
Coughlin was chosen in the first pre-
cinct to succeed Adolph Deebach, re-
ceiving 81 votes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-07-24
THE CASE OF MR.. KOETING.

Rumors were current on the streets
Monday that ErnstKoeting, the ex-let-
ter carrier, had committed suicide in
st. Paul. His family have had no
such information, nor do the ST. Paul
papers contain it. 1t is believed to
be hoax. There are several curious
circumstances connected with this
case, which have come to light, and
have been known in police circles for
several days. 1t seems that Mr.. Koet-
ing left home Thursday forenoon, TAX
ing the 10 o'clock train for MinneapO-
lis, where he was seen Friday by Fred
Kron. He left long letter in his
coat pocket, addressed to his wife,
stating that he intended to commit
suicide, and directed that his brother
act as guardian of the children, and
that his insurance of $4,000 in the A.
0. U. w. be given to his wife and
children. 1t also had provision to
take effect in case of his wife's mar
riage. A portion of the letter direct
ed the payment of his debts, and an
other portion was to his fourteen year
old daughter, telling her to mind her
mother. This letter was properly
signed, and was found after Mr.. Koet-
ing's departure. This caused some
thing of sensation among his friends
but was not generally believed. 1t is
said that it was written under the in
iuence of liquor.
Koeting was preparing to open a
barber shop, and told Mr.. Kron that
he was getting some material. Since
his removal from the letter carrier
force he has felt very badly. The
cause of the removal is said to have
been that Koeting drank too freely,
but the patrons say that he made a
splendid carrier The government is
necessarily very strict with it's car
riers. 1t may be that dependency
has affected his mind, though some
think he has gone to ST. Paul to en-
list in the army, as he was formerly a
soldier. The case is distressing one
for he leaves a wife and two children
who will need his support, and it is to
behoped that he will return safely.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-07-24
From TUESDAYS Daily.1
KOETING RETURNS.

Ernst Koeting, whose absence from
the city was noted in last evenings
FREE PRESS, together with an account
which led to the suspicion that he
had committed suicide, returned home
from ST. Paul last night. Mr.. f. G..
Heinze, who went down to the city
yesterday morning met Koeting in the
depot as he was about to take the
train for home, and put several ques-
tions to him DIS to what led him to
write the letter he did to Mrs. X. He
finally replied that he wanted to try
and teach her a lesson that she would
not soon forget, and impress upon her
the Importance of excepting out of his
pockets" 1t seems that Mrs. KOet-
ing, not unlike other married ladies,
had been in the habit of looking
through her husbands pockets occas-
ionally, much to Mr.. KS dislike, and
in defiance of frequent protests. This
is given as his motive for writing the
letter, but it was more likely the pro-
duct of a brain craZed from over-in-
diligence in strong drink. He claims
his trip to st. Paul was to get some
necessary barber supplies and says
that he did buy them, but that they
were subsequently stolen.
1t is hoped that this little romance
of the gentleman will have the effect
of bringing him to his manly senses,
and that he will settle down and pro-
vide for his family.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-07-24
Damage by Hail.

Mr.. John Robinson, of Pleasant
Mound, writes the FREE PRESS that
''the hail storm last Thursday was
the worst ever experienced in this
section of the country. From the
west line of Pleasant Mound, west
three miles by six miles north and
south, extending about two miles in
to Martin county, almost everything
is destroyed. 1t done us considerable
damage in the west of Pleasant
Mound"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-07-24
For Sale.

A good, improved farm of so acres,
with good house, barn aud out-build-
ing. plenty of native timber, well
watered. Will sell on easy terms. For
further particulars inquire of @. More
house, town of Beauford, Blue Earth
county, MINI. 5t2*
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-07-24
Piles! Piles Itching Piles!

Symptoms-M oisture; itching and
stinging most at night; worse by scratch
ing. If allowed to continue tumors form,
which often bleed and ulcerate, becom-
ing very sore. Swayne's Ointment stops
the itching and bleeding, heals uleera-
ton and in most cases removes the tum-
ors. At druggists, or by mail 80 cents.
DIR. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia. Ask
your druggist for it. dec12, 6mts
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-07-24
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.

MONEY TO LOAN on improved farm
ands at low rates of interest and easy
payments. G.. w. MEAD,
Room PIG Investment Building.
46tf =. Mankato, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-07-24

Go to Walters & Evans for the Wal
ter A. Wood Binders and Mowers and
all kinds of farm machinery at Central
Warehouse, on foot of Jackson st. 1tf
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-07-24
EnH Gala

For Sale.
A span of half-blood Norman Mares,
four and FIVE years old.
Also, two young full blood Durham
Bulls.
The above stock for sale at bargain.
T. G. PEART,
P. o. Box S02. Mankato, Mimi.
got
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-07-24
Notice to HOrSemen.

am constantly receiving from Southern
Idaho good class of high bred horses, both
wild and broken, which offer for sale at prices
that will astonish you. 1 also have some heavy
work horses, natives. Call and see them and
see us handle the bronchos Good driving
horses speciality.
NJ. A. GILMORE,
iuly3 2mts Mapleton, Mimi.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-07-24
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children
Dr. G. G. OsGoop,
lowell Mass
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-07-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

In calling for the above letters please say cad
vertised' and give date of list. Letters remain
ing unclaimed at the expiration of 15 days from
this date will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
w. w. P. MCCONNELL, p. NJ.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-07-24

"Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. J. F. KMCHELoE,
CONWAY Ark
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-07-24
Castoria.

Company II Murray Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NewYo Sgsday May l4BEEysSSRssssPf !; fS
srsssS ,S Wsst 4 oaS a. s
sss:ss bel ssnSE Snsss ct 8 Sss'' with 'n0
Gable quote decline Of ssn s IN se ger %
beef beef scs SA in Todon sass and
ss gss from =; ss:s n. TSs@s f5saa
SAL; laden sGd%y With Sh aie = eae ssssf for sH
,ondl7 MGH .,ssSS s ssSapO per hf head for
s.sS TsS a. e So ~ NSIi5 s5S
s$ Tc ass tssiaS aSous an FGR' Rs
sgs rgI e Rss' s.' sas 81 and
sssss g: sss oan4
Ely ss extra eaf'ss'0' 1Oa'' and dressed
Ouisf@Ts ssissHgs az OTIS 2! vea 1s4 average at &c
81 Do l25 o: n 4: 9 vess eT's ss ls f. n At a. &C
!, s s 4 sS S''fs a. i2S T. GsyS s sc ls' n
DIllenback Dewey: 40 veals. 142 n at &c 1872 DO
=. 5:as %sAs q Co: 2 vsal' 1877 ' at Sa'' less
n a. Mixed Calves ils y at Sc Il n DO :. 12a Si,i n g
Su.sans Ss aS a. 1sl osvss S u ~ 40
n s Jar i &.:a 4 c.es: Sfe: IL IL r. f. ' -
n sso & ss Fdoofs da 1so H. ys'?s % l'5 '
do sGFp he 3 4 &S6 s' 4 bs4 sefqeSs
direct 70 butchers 232 carloads OF 16o headl5
carloads GOh-st carloads az Jersey CITY ana SaI
loads az HOb0ken and III spring lambs were recover ~
small Sheep ruled extremely dull az barely t
prices and yearinc iamts also in light demand Dmt
nrnc lambs sold at full Wednesdays figures The bulk
OF the stock uptown carried over , - o-ss- e-,-
Ordinary 10 prime clipped sheep solo ~ % -;
few unshorn do 81 poor 70 prime clipped yeIns ~
$3.50 10 bunch Of unshorn DO st % 70 ,I
lambs a ss per and SuSacn Sssy do at SOa 's
The deed market showed rather nore iHe.
dressed mutton slow at 10d1lc dressed b DE
at 11a13c and dressed spring lambs at 4Z0Ioc' VIZ" VIC
Saies-D Mcpherson & Co: 112 Virginia lambs ~ ~ m ID
average at SEC per n 302 clipped Michgan y 3.
64 H. Of 80 rs per 100 283 clipped Michigan Sheep o.
Newton Gillstt 299 clipped 9hi0 veafiinS' VO"''
Wilkerson & Sherman 100 Kentucky LAMBS 19 ID & as
sloc per n so do 63 fn at SSc; II enpped hehOucS
sheen 90 n at s5 25 per 100 ~ - a, q. -.
j. n PidcOck g. Sons 163 Virginia lam6s, oi 5b ~ Az a'
9c 252 do 64la n sac: Is do, 90 NJ at gse III 90
~ N at s7 25 81 clipped Ohio sheep, 9l n. at 50 10
7S1 Michigan do, 93 n. at s5 so c,a. .,oo 10 -
r. Nipple & Co.: 1S2 clipped Colorado sheep III 1D'
B. Harrington 2ss clipped Ohio sheep, 81 rh at IS s7
239 Western do, 81 n. at 8 so e... .hoon oe ~
DiIlenback & Dewey 50 unshorn State sheep 10 m'
Collins 90 Jersey spring lambs various weights at
SdI0ac per ~. m 10000. -, . 900 hsad 10 carloads
at 5e.ss dS Dpad e sISsG
for sole. Market 10a15c lower western opiss "re
quoted at 81 80aS4 so State hogs OF 50 10dSJ %;
ssies~1. W. Lamb IL State hogs 2os n average al
20 FEMME Wright Co. 10 State hogs, 174 n at So 80
rough do, ITS n. az "a 80.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
.rn. 16a1sAo; southern lac, southwestern 1Aisa

wessEn. l6a1sse; Southern 14ci Southwestern. 14As0
'stf(sxR3Rlw-cuiet and steady quoted at l51ec
for Muscovado 50 test and Sac for 90 test CentfiugaI
Snes zoo haes CentrfuRal % test Sac, c. l. f. % Bos
ton At the Coffee Exchange there were sales o % tcn
July 844e. May closed a. 1g1ae aS chs ss1I mould
and soft yeiiows were advanced 1oasc Cut Loas Ss
powdered 1iec. formulated 4isc Cubes, 44ci AAAA'
&c Mould "a issc; Diamond "a - 4se Confecd5llon. dl
a., "a sS 4c Columbia "a" Sec Windsor a. 5sS
Ridgewood s7se; No. 6, sac; No. Z, 3o9c; No u
S50c. -. .A.,,od l,uofed nj
7ssc for CITY Lard in hhds. 7TsdeC In tcs oieomaige
7-.c In khds. -. ...,on o,iccs Sales
kn hhds nrme City late yesterday at 316c ouotea a
5ied5 slice for prime City. . -, -, .r,rla for
WoOIStocks OF domestic are not large Dut ape bt ,o
,h. ,scnIremeote OF manufacturers, who st clam ulae
he,a a no urgent need of supplies with the goods trade
sn tts present quiet condition The offerings OF hSs
TERRITORY and Texas growhs small, and most houers
insx Il
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Bocert, Jacob and wife 70 Kate Amerma0nA exrix,
Baum David and Lemue to Jacob Herman No so
wlett-st. years 900 % ,,o,o, snn,o, t,u.
&C., S."1 brown Pace issh years; :isSoo si ,ns a.,
as Carey. 1s'' Ro5 and and vie ThOs sIncne Csdst
CASSIDY. peter X to Ann Cassidy No $50 Washington
;" Cooper WIN and Gertrude E. TO the LAWYERS Title
Ins Co. Y. n West 1lthst, waverly Place years
cooney Ellen and husband to the Savings Bank.
crSTIoFS FIaSe. and VIZ. e Go %% SGo Baldwin
csmpora LOas 70 Christian Pabst. 1o4thst
NaHaaRsx Tel e and Electric Subway Co. to Atlantic
Trust Co. all rights privileges and franchise oonos'
Louis stEa;sSrgeE and %S anGsns S 5o tru'
7ttScst LgxngtoSnSGf o SS M TO se GREENWICH savings
Bank, 80 sSi Gad.c%t q won.e,ave
Mslsoz Rsii@fy PaTsT saHss 70 faTn ysar ESQ
GS % Horace Tss $50 Gy 6GS and another
Eckert barbara to Margaretha g Yerken. cor
Ehreh. LYMAN ct al. q John sehappert ct al No
fsehel' Harry to Max Cohen, No 10 JenersOn-st'
Johnson Armand and wife, Alols Ggtwg. No 255
, FFsaT and q TS &c. to Christian wyn'n No
Kayser. Louis and wife, 70 Geo Bar:h Webster'aye
Anna ana Pa aSos. G@'9n s Tue and
rF Co D;sbs% eSa aad T: sa's Max ysifs
Gsiog .ssiog fG@ Se4nans IssnSat 5000 * ~
Lppe CHARLES ana wife to The The RSwcfy Savings Bank
sAIHhr 'Frsdrsh and wife 70 James A Tfowbtidgo
ct al trustees Sc Thompson HCuston-st. 8 years
re morts). $1,000 .. ~.
McCabe John J. u MaIgare: Il McCrea' Potter
Place Marion.ave, year, s2DO.
Mendelson I0ais st al to Eenora Kaufman,
Riyington Csnnon-st, ! year, soUo. 49, .. .
Miller. Elizabeth \, 20 James II Smith, Totn-st,
n West End-ave, year, SlO39O. 49, .-.. -.
Norwood Carlisle, Alice ACun, fItn-st,
shave, l year. $4,000 -.
mion.aye years 81. 40. .
Petersen, Jens, et oil % Esther i tenrS eh-Te hhr
2O9th-st lands OF Isaac DyeEmln, yeats, t0OO
Ritter, Marcsretha and Jacob to Ambrose sfhiiieF'
n S 97thst llth-ase, | year, 600.
Rohrs Frederick and wife 10 Oliver II Tweedy OF al,
s i2gthsst, 2d-ave year (3 mortsl s2O, 500
Steers, Abraham, ana wife to John IL Andrews, OF
12fth-st, OF lst-ayc 8 years, 5000. 49,,
SULTAN. simon Julius Beer. Of 6oths OF 1lth-
ave. / year, f2S 600.
steiner Adolph. to john Mecrystal; v OF Avenue b.
OF l4th-st, years "A m0FtGagesl, t2OOOO.
Tren Leopold r. % William III Bowman, OF foxst,
n of le5th-st, years q mcrtgngesl, $4,000. - - -
Weser, Louis X, 10 Patrick KensdY. E9 BOZ East
4Oth-st I year &c 900.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE,


The result at the Real Estate Exchange yesterday
showed that the most active market Is stil to be
found I'm the annexed wards. James L. Wells offered
various improved and vacant properties in the Twenty
third and Twenty fourth Wards. They were sold to
close the estates OF Adam German. Michael Casey ana
Henry sesgermann. deceased. The first property OF
fered was the OF Bcrgen-ave. and One-hunuru
and-forty ninth-st tw0story fans dwelling WIN SIX
rooms, gore II 11x40. IL brought S2 300 rom III H.
Martens -Four Acts In Thirdave. opposite one.
hundred and -sxty-secOnd-st sold for from SolOo ny
to s. 400 each. b. j. Rhoades. tr. was the buy
tOuTland ave, with twO-stoFy frame dweulls, SUI
for 80, 800 to NJ Franklin An old frame bnong on
lt 81 400 In Forestsve near The corner Of
Foree fave and Onehundred- and sixty ski !oVA
81 g. brought $10250 from J0an c. FAM sonr y.s ~
Lyman Paco, Onehundred andsixv IN .. 5o
brought from S4OO up to S475 each. nsineSone ,
house in Crotona Place was withdrawn, IiaViis DeJ a.
sold at private sale for $4,000 Two iots .,,on ~
brought ~ 200 each. tw0-story cottage on q ~
33x1J0 In rrospect-ave. near One-hnndre 90
seventh ST. brought 81 200 Five lots IN snd tr $3.50
each. The corner Of Clinton and columbus ave- 49,. so a.
for $500 and two interior lots for 475 each cbI hD 10
SIaSbt om sso M 10 ssoo each for interior lots
The experience shows that the market lor snan "''
IS better than that for higher prices ,., No ,oa
Fast Onehundred and thirtieth-st The properly ~ q
three-story frame dwelling on full lot' I1 DrVusn
s665O from William II. Paine. 40, c.,trest Orange.
a handsome house with stable, barn, outouhunss' e''
1t brought S2o5o0 from George Feron, Fe, 20 T., Summit
ave-, Chester Hill. Mt. Vernon. 1t brought S4'eoo
V The same auctioneer offered No North Nnth-ave
Mt. Vernon, twO-st0ry finne villa on O A"ii wv -
brought 90 $50 from r. e. Purdy ,v,.- f,onor
The sale of IO8 lots on Kings Highway, C1ney
he executors hgures the bulk Of the property was
withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
crNrpA1 MARKET REPORTS.

oorrrF-pemand for the Brazil grades OF SOCK wa S
~ no change occurred I'm prices. No. icing quoted
possS1ssse In mild grades however there was more
aS esrcially in stocks Just arrived. The market h
doinky one Saes $500 bags washed Caracas; 900 90
sssshed 800 do Porto Cabeno 200 DO Maraeaioo TSo
nn"asrsvra and 200 do, Mexican, private terms
oS.tsc 90 aks: opened dull ane easy at decline OF Sro
ces M the late months Gables were rather ulsppolnt
ts those from London showing an advance OF 80 oS
sne Havre - franc on on May with nSe[ % o5
NnIh.nsod Prices In Hamburg were = pfenn1e up ON
, The sales here 22oo bags ana hnst
noins below Of the previous day Ihete
gss no Rio cable owing e holiday there HI7 so 90.
koSi7 e5; August IT.10dI715; September 1919
SfS 81: October l5S5d15.90; NovembeE' loAo0Ao'zo;
IecenbeT 14.eSdlboO.
COTToN-Altheugh the qutations on spot were un'
changed the market presented very steaTy
S more active Sae, $40 bales Inc reeeipt az
ports were bses sSIPasd w,.f @ y 1ss
som September / 70 May 13 were 0,OSS'soo oal~, as
sganst Sos.Soz aed an American Standard Of elassihca
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
Great Sale Of Manufacturing Property
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.

On Tuesday. June 23d 1891, the celebrated EAST
sTREEr'' Reaper and Mower Manufacturing S pSns OF
will be offered sale at public auction. .
This property consists Of fortyfour acres OF real
esTte covered with manufactures warehouses; maleaole
iron shops foundries steel works and rolling mill etc.
located East street IN the city OF spring
deld Ohio adj Joining the Big Four and Ohio southern
railways With private tracks leading thereto ana WIZ
he offered for sale whole and also IN parcels as IL can
be divided 50 as make numerous shops, eaeh having
suitable grounds and railroad facilities. -, ,
new with engines and line shaftng in perfect order ana
are stocked with all kinds OF machinery ana toos OF e
best description for working in wood and iron a.,
The entire manufacturing plant IS appraiser az
s374 7GO 90 and the tools and portable machinery at
SO, ,2015f. , ... .osh ,or roaI
estate l3 cash and the balance In one and Two years
secured by mortgage on the premises sold ana oeafs
M Fuller Information can be obtained BY applying for
'Ai'u GEO. H. FREY Receiver,
Springfield, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
Dropos sails,

A RMY BUILDING, Whitehall street New,
trnlleae viii be received at this Office until u O'Clock
noon June T. 1891 supplying ana qe,sfhs n y. h t,
dh.pOt 200 two-ligt pendant lamps, ana W.
bracket lamps al complete IN every respect t ~ amps %
ineb iDslde dianeter and founts hold oil Tor hours
burning Extra parts win also be required AsfnRs ~
OF seen nv
circulars giving further particulars ana i1 % m tbs under
10 bidding, &C.. had application 20 en. ntd
signed fhe United states reserves the iiE' 70
any all proposals. Preference wiz De e,sa !" c,aii
OF domestic production manufacture, conlos oi
" price Including in the price OF oreie
and manufactures the duty therepn being equal
opes containing proposals should be marked ,o
Army Lamps" and addressed TO AbhA % FHis"i' @NS
-istant Quartermastf rtiencral, l. D Army
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
New.York. Thursday. May II. 1891.

New.York Thursday. May H. ISyI'
Tho following sales were held at the Exchange ana
Auction Room to-day
4.story dwelling with lot, No a4y West aio soo o.
2G26 It l0th-ave lot 1s s9xlOO9 II r, SiD'ni
2story dwelling with lot, No IL East lJVtnose' -
$40 It shave lot 25x99 u Pane ls iiS6t6st s.
ooo ~ :, Parkaye lot 10 Sx1O011 Bruol, Sl4uVyt
2-story dwelling with lot, Norel 9.n.afe PnpSv
IS $50. ooo ., n Sidnev.st look
159 p Nj Vernon Y Thos Hegeman, Sioo9, 9,s 20 oa4
Of buildings with plot OF lana noe 20 "
w. God st i1th.ave and dwellings with lots No, zoZ
10 9os Ienoxave 120h-st were adJourneu 20 S Itth
sale OF dwelling with lot, no o4o "e'' '0'" ,
ave- was adjourned TO May 70
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
STAR LINE

WHITE STAR LINE -
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMERS.
Germanic May ~ 10 am. erinsnl eJune -! 80 a. m
FTeut0nc June g. d. m fIeutOnic July l. r. m
Britannia June TO- 36 I'm Brirannic July :, a. M
Prom White Dock foot Of West 1otb-st -
Second cabin or these steamers. Saloon rates, 800
and upward, according steamer and location OF berth
Second cabin $40 and Sf5. Excursion tickets favor
able terms storage the Old Country $50 Con-.
pany's Onice no. Al broadway NewYork Philadeiphia
tmee i0O Walnutst ]. BRuCE IsMAY. Agent.