davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-25
RAVAGES OF TRACHINE.
Interesting Information Bearing tn,
at Of

Interesting Information Bearing on the
Nature of tho Parasites.
Within three weeks there have been
five deaths in Milwaukee from trichi-
noses, says the lAyening Wisconsin.
The three Runke children were the
first to die, then Mrs. Runke's aged
father expired. and now Mrs. Henry
Benz, who, with her husband, partook
of the diseased sausage at the Runke
residence, has passed away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Runke, Mrs. Runke's
sister, Henry Benz, and William Arndt
are suffering from trichinoses and are
likely to die. Arndt, who ate some
sausage that Runke shared with him at
lunch, presents a more hopeful case
than the others.
Since the ravages of trchinosis in the
Ruhke family have become known, Mil
waukee people have had a wholesome
fear of the parasite that sometimes in
tests pork. As the alleged prevalence
of trichine has been made one pretext
for excluding American pork from some
European countries. the government
bureau of animal industry is careful to
investigate such cases and to secure all
possible information concerning them.
At about the time when the members of
the Runke family were attacked there
were number of cases of trichinosis at
Ida Grove. Ia, and seven deaths re-
suited There, as in Milwaukee, the
trouble was caused by eating sausage;
in fact there is more danger from saus-
age than from meat in other forms, for
sausage is quite frequently eaten after
having been simply smoked instead of
being thoroughly cooked
The trichlnn parasite was discovered
by Sir James Paget, while student at
It. Bartholemew's Hospital, London,
and valuable information concerning it
has been given by scientists, including
Uerbst, Penker, Leuckart and Prof
Nirchow, the famous bacteriologist
The mature male parasite measures
about lis of an inch IN length, and the
female of an inch As found in the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-25

The top has a leaf behind it that ear
be raised by drawing out the table, when
more room IS desired for ironing or other
work. \ portion of the top lifts up, dis
closing a place for flat irons. ironing
cloths or other articles. At the right
and below are drawers for articles used in
cooking. \ closet or other drawers can
~ constructed in the same position at
the other end \ shelf for water pals is
placed by iron brackets ON the right
hand side. If closet be placed AT the
other end of the table similar shelf
could also he attached 10 them, on which
IL place some of the more bulky articles
used in cooking.
These conNenienccS may serve rs Sug-
grstionS. for one should be continually
on the lookout for means by which house
work can be made lighter, and there are
usually many ways if some thought and
study be given IL the matter.
Hints to Housekeepers.
BEEF marrow is excellent for trying
purposes,
| 81 turpentine and machine oil To
polish Your sewing machine, and rub
hri>kly.
NEVER hang mirror where the suns
rays will strike upon it, Ii acts on the
mercury and clouds the glass.
FoR small holes in plasteriug take one
part plaster of paris. three parts of fine
sand, and mix with cold water.
lri>not generally known that chamoi>
money belts are Worn by great many
New Work women Of means. The girdIe
i cloSe-htting. and provided with pockets
for carrying money, jewelry. and keys
IArANNEp ware should not be washed
with very hot water a. i: Will cause il To
crack.
YELLOW soap and whiting mixed L. a
thick paste with little water will stop
a leak as effectually a will solder
Bent whaleboncS can be restored and
used again by soaking them for a few
hours IN water and then drying them.
II is never safe 10 remove wool stock
in-> from an infant till it has passed it>
second summer" or cuts its canine
teeth.
SHORT nap after meals is strongly
10 be- adN ised: bodily or mental eXertion,
at least, should never be attempted al
this time.
THE simplest means OF purifying water
is By tltering it. For this purpose the
Dt>l ~ttSbtiLCtS dit III Il CbEt-
hination of clay and charcoal. because
This material has the property of sep2-
rating from the water all impurities,
especially those decomposed materials
which give il bad smell and taste. An
inexpensive but thoroughly ctfectual
filter may be constructed in a tfower-po
by lining il with \ LAYER of flannel, and
then filing in successfully three inches
of Gravel three inches ot white sand
washed perfectly clean, and four inches
OF animal charcoal. A clean sponge may
be placed across the top.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-25

LADDER FOX HlfIY LAND. consists of a
piece II wood about two feet long and
the same width aud thickness aS the foot
II the ladder l. is held in place by Two
iron straps which are FIRMLY buted OF
screwed T. the ladder, but large enough.
especially the upper one. 10 give the cx-
tension piece plenty ~ space When the
ladder SGT hi place, the loose piece
drops II i'll owu accord to the ground as
shown in the right hand side uf the en-
CRAVING. Il i firmly fastened there by
wedge Of hard woad or, still better. OF
iron. Winter i tire most convenient
season for making such sontrivauecS.-
american -igIelalttatt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-25

over, leaving space, between which the
Stats OF the gate can pass As the gate Is
lifted up or is let down. The high gate
post and back piece next to the post set
in the ground are so near together aS 20
almost rub. To keep the gate III place
on raising it up a small iron pin is put
through the gate over the lower hinge.
This prevents the gate from slipping
down. A bolt should be put through
the corner Of the gate to prevent its be-
ing lifted entirely out of the hinges in
hurry sometimes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-25

pork, when used as
meat, they are always
in what is called the
encyst form. In the
sexually mature state
they are found in the
intestines or in the
discharges therefrom.
w hen trio h in o us
pork is taken into
the stomach, the con-
ditions being favor
able, the little coiled
or encysted worms,
which were dormant,
and if not taken into
the stomach would
have forever re-
manned dormant,
become vitaliZed, and
10y the eggs they
Sa.rat roriJl.- p,rit;
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-25
A Cheap Clod Crusher.

Bunny, isn't it? that an implement
costing SO little and SO easily made and
effective should be neglected by nine
tcnths of farmers. 1t it nothing but
three poles from the woods, each six to
eight feet long and four to six inches in
diameter at the butt. with bits of the
tops placed between To hold them apart
as the long bolts, running through the
whole. are screwed tight. These bolts
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-25
A Late 1 arin Gate.

Here is a sketch OF q farm gate which
/ have used for several years and have
never seen in use anywhere beyond my
farm, writes John L. Trip in Farm and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-25
An Adjustable Foot.

Every one Who has had Ia pick apples
III side-hill orchard will understand the
value of the device Illustrated herewith
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-25
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO THE
FARMER AND HOUSEWIFE.
H"""f 81
Earn.

Some Valuable Information for the Plow-
man, Stockman, Poulterer. Nursery
man, and Everybody Connected with the
Earm.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-25
THE FARM
Boautifyinc the Farm Home.

T is too often said
farmers have no
time for orna-
mental work. This
is d mistake more
of the understand
ing than of the
judgment. Orna-
IN entail W or k
should not be use
less, although so
much useless work
is monumental.
i ne true principe
is to have our use
full G V g r Y q a Y
things beautiful.
Have so good
that their use will
be d pleasure. 1t
does not lessen the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-25

Home, although l have been in many
places where snow is a trouble. Its chief
virtue lies in the fact that il can be
raised to any height, and will maintain
this altitude and swing as well as VIXEN
close to the ground There is no special
plan for the gate. 1t only differs from
other gates in being hung in distinct
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-25

after a sketch
aud descrip-
tion furnished
by George 7.
Hull, West
chester touil-
~, \. \. Il
is an adjust
able extension
for the foot OF
4 ladder and
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

| p,,0.r,ck .Jobn r to West Side Building and Loan
Assoc Of Hawkstone-st. Of Walnutst insnnnenS'
| S5, 600. . III ~ po1a,o.,, G ~ o-th.st a of
Each. Alice IT, 10 NJ Levy Of 7othst Of 9TH
ave- S SeaT oncs r. 70 Smith. Of 4thave and
,o-tnyst months mortgages s2S. 600. 80, -
Cronln Law renee, Z Hartman. oil frahhnh-a'''
IA G OF WOodrui-aye year, se,O. =. ., N.,r st (.
n, Wnst Eapms Road 5 years 81 900. - . ,
Cohen Isaac TO Samuel We'll, 134 TO lSo Ave d. IN
s' EnSnE Mosfs to shoutschi OF Ave D. Of st'-
sorileT Theodore A. to WIN Halls Sons. cor OF 10TH
psnSc nm Thomas r. to Ottineer OF I1o;h-st OF
sth-ave, year. $500 r...s 40 ,,a,ss,. 7 ann
Ertheilcr James. WTown'end' l'' ''"'0e" i'A"''
SFr SFSrncs osesans. to II Graat Of TntOnaye
y FossTy' Kate L, g p Pcaisall' cor 2a'a'e ana
ioe,s: rsb ints%eni gShn p 70 Il MadehoO 2ost 3D.
avg Freeman, George p, to erassrnan' s''h'''
FstzserSid. Ellen L. to NJ Leblanc, 4oh'st'
Gaylor Clarence. NJ II Stern, ls'-ave o2d
ST. cray TS'' wia@, TO Harmon, ieoih-s sth
GIIioy. William J, 70 JOHNSON, lst-st Bowery'
2G1t,yfiic Alfred 10 Thos Hitchcock et al, Goth
g, "a sfil.ave . years (5i, sSj 800 -. y
Hopper GaTet. 20 G X Wis, lot b. map Eitoha' d
'e'II Heath, Margaret T., to NJ A. woOdeock' Dist
A. w I,exingtonsye, years $4,000. 80, a.
Heumann. Louisa i, 70 = strong Nor'h 'a'
Lee Alice, to J Hastings. s 14Sd-st, boulevard
Lee Walter j. 70 the Metropolitan Trust co,
Lester Mary H. TO O w Ruddell. n 7oth.st. Colum.
bus.ave wears. e7.so0
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
p R0pOsALS FOR BRIDGE.-Bids Will be
CeQal Notices

EBAN0N SPRINGS X. \. BONDS, HAh>> AN
- LIN EXTENsiON RAILROAD BONDS. LEBAsoN
A..NSs X. r. CEnTIFlCATEo-huprems ~ No1ts, -
ss % Stevens and others against the Union Trust CON-
n " New-lork and others. -.. l-o,,r, NJ
DufsoRnce Of judgment OF the supreme
a., ccok IN the sbOye-entitled action entfe9 AZ
sentd referee by said Judgment for that and other
Iasd 81 e2 hereby give notice % ~ az houeaS u bcopne
d. a y. ne Lebanon Springs Raiifosd ConganS rnnds
iss,s ~ q july 1867 and f2) 70 a houeIs " Gear
.sr ~. W NE Harlem Extension iiallrOad COh aDg
sat Efst Of April 1870 and (3 TO all holders OF cei
~ ISSUED oy John Van VsllcDburgh as feesls fs ,
ko6esy ysnoh Springs Railroad aud DO hereby fe9u.f
q pxSu SAID bonds and the holders OF sau
frs Sse ne same before al the Office OF CaMpDeh
tet 20 100 Broadway IN the city OF New Oik ~ W. ~
&c cs co day OF Deecmser 1891 at eleven % tete
te,so and 70 make proof before me as 70 ulI
lss r.t ard a. 20 ue amount due thereon ana as 70
DsisSh has been paid thereon.
-~A 18th N0yeElber. 1891.
-. JOHN 4. HENNIyG Referee,
1 psooK OF oPEN-AfR SPORTS, octave. 900 Tsges
sf anrasted Tho standard authority on American oPn
nf s5esgxeht. Rules for sailing, swiIppling Oali Pas
sep. PIN hofsebock riding &C. de-. IN fuii ~ Ut TT
NJ - stlsfo by Tic Tribune, sSey- YORK. Iteftah-
sai'ef@iy conpllmcntca BY the prcss.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16

Mcwbray. Matilda II and Anthony. 10 Union Dime Saw.
inrs Institution. s5thst 4th-sve, wears. 81 800
Magri John. TO NJ Herman. 4s7ia Pearl-st. years
Moore. Hiram NJ. 70 James cprrsn. Manha,tan-ave.
Meagher Catherine. to Alex Walker 5 losd-st.
= same % Title Guarantee and Trust Co. eoth-ss "
Central Park, Wcsb years, G000
Mulhonand. jas 70 United states Trust Co. Y,
Same To Mara D. keyes same property years e5 900
Mctrr. Robert j. TO Farmers Loan and Trust Co :
SSth-st Amserdam-ave years t3 mortgavesl. si5mo
oaisey BIidget 70 Paysor % Merfk, n i5ist-st Of
Courtlandtave, year $3.50. -.
-. Roth jacob TO Jacob @ MOhr Ave- A. corner Of
szs RSard oscar T. to Emma Gutnan, ct al executors
Of Amsteriam.sye, years, $500.
~ Same, to Annie Sher.l. same property, years,
Reaner Michael to Maedalens Rcnner. l5th-st. e
ssner George w, to George Ehret s W corner SHAVE
sehreiner. Joseph to German Savings Bank n ssth
st, OF Ave. A. year, three mortgages, $4,000.
st. swsf s SS1es to Ezassts worhnst0n 1c'th
shannon Thomas Il, to & Tompkns. corner Pleas
antcave, and li5thst / year g mtgsj, 81 500. 90.
ave- stanton ton EsyS noo D. TO Winters l2oh''' s
:, shaw Henry 6. to Robert Hubbard, io2d-s', W
siIysresrs sarah oo Thomas Messenger 4'O to ''e
scymser so oo Leila b. to Kate Warner 100 Front-st
Smith, Frank L, to NJ Jeneks, 8 Riversideave, .
Terry Harvey. e Frederick w Payne, ls'th-st
Warner, Edwin {. 70 + Levy, lot to 8, map Wood
lawn Heights. years, 81, 900.
werner, George F to g II stoeber, IS 77th-st lst
ave. years. $4,000.
Wood, Edward 7, TO & Felschmann, New.st, adjoining
land OF Christie installs. $50 786.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

There was large attendance Mt the stand Of smytl
d Ryan yesterday, at the Real Estate Exchange when
they offered Mt auction No. 23 Catharine-st. This
property is three story brick and frame dwelling on
LOT 23sxlo2. II produces rental of $500 per an
num- The bidding started at s3o,oOo and ran up to
s36,5o0 Jacob Korn was the buyer.
*. v hainett d Co. offered Nos. so, 0i and 90
hangln-st, tlreestory brick factory buildings. The
pStr Saa n1s & IN the sale rho boiler engine and
NJ $4,000 and ran up TO 100000 Edmund Con-
nelly was the buyer.
Inc same auctioneers offered No. a37 East one
hunurea.ahd, d,nlntfst, two-story frame dwelling Oh
thews. "''''' '"
Bryan l.. Kennedy offered Nos. l34 to IA. East
Forty eighth-;t at the corner Of LeAingtonave.,
much bidding and The property sold to the plain
IN in the proceedings for s252.954 No. As West
Ninety fourth went to the same buyer for $4,000
William Kennedy sold under foreclosure a vacant
plot, l0OX100, In Nineteth-st east OF Tenthave. II
brought S4O,SG2 80 from the plaintiff In the proceed
ings.
Adrian II; Muller q Son sold No. o31 waer-st., a
for ppGA per The 6Sns Si r from :
UP 10 Sl425o Lichenstein Brothers were the buyers.
At the weekly sale by Harnett d Co. the following
7G9 shares East Bay Coal Company, $40 each. soc
per share.
80 shares German American Bank, s75 each. 1a3.
90 shares Hanover National bank 500 each,
and EOS coamSas G anu BrooRyS r. sS' T With on rite
Guarantee POLICY % for $4,000 and & Insurance to the
23 shares Leather Manufacturers National Bank,
800 each, 249 L.
10 shares Hamilton Bank, 800 each, 188.
81 600 Erie Railway Reorganization first mortgage 6
per cent bonds, due 1006, 100 I-2
II shares Gallatln National Bank $50 each, 314.
300 shares Rochester Tumbler Company, Of Pennsyl
valla, 300 each, 10.
$l0,500 certificates OF Indebtedness OF the Ducker
Portable House Company. $500 each, due July 1900.
Interest payable January and July l. at the rate OF
6per cent annum. July l. 1900. January 1891,
5000.
so shares National Bank Of Commerce, 300 each,
1S7 1-2.
% shares Bank OF New-York 800 each, 236.
$4,000 Province Of Quebec per cent bonds. due
1908, 103 "a.
so shares American Exchange National Bank 800
each, 149 IA.
$1,000 Des Mones and Fort Dodge Railroad first
mortgage 12 per cent bonds, due 1905 (Rock Island
SYSTEM. Sc.
$4,000 Illinois Central Railroad frst mortgage Q
per cent bonds, due 1851, 91 IA.
7ss
is shares Union Trust Company, 800 each, 7si.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
iiailroa6s..
TEHlGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF Corlandt and Des-

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of Cortandt and Des'
ofcsseS nv Tor Mauch Chunk and intermediate points.
10 a. nm M wc, J?c eISE Pottye aad ncpai local ponn
o" 10 a. m Tor Mauch CHUNK and intermedlate points.
M or South Painhed and all intermediate points
l. 80 p. for Eimiia and htefneia'e pontsi char
car m Tor TuHkhannock and intermediate points
hecpso M Tor Bound Brook and all intermediate points.
$40 u m for T. and B. Junction and priacipal inter
&c p pon % for posve and Tern poSs Chair
~ NJ Tor Pennington and al intermediate points
folio and the West Pullman Sleeper to Lyons and sus
1ni al M eaSs eCnaees a' for ali point. in Mlhanoy ahd
10 and II a. m for Mauch Chunk. Bazeton, Shenandoah
D. TsSsn Chunk and ntegmesisse point AMI,
fais ths West Pullman Sleeper 70 Lyons and sa''
pension btHSl General Eastern ONCE, 2s5 Broadway
Tho New.York Transter Co WIN call tos and check
baugaee ho' ~ rq'tdenrn through to Destination.
NEw.YORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN HALLWAY
ss sa.s fS9 Issi 3y .S
a'sesIsh. sa snrn.On Wsio b" sdaT &qr~
Utica. Rome. Oneida. osweeO Detroit Chicago. and
Cs%pSsl n, L'ss: %csSas a1d Elos1n Mime
GSrah Elenylle Fallsburgh Hureyvie. Liberty. While
L;yoo p M MIGdIctown Fall,turgh Liberty. Ly.
Sssdf osscds 6Ness SaaSs RS$Sesis Ssssra Ea petS ch
to Suspension Bridge. DAILY all other trains daily
rgll%S'. sTnT @ nToss%sy fs % andSson
a. p A.. ls Exehanre pl,ce Ncv. vc-N
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
11roposais.

A RMY BUILDING. Whitehall Street, New
A lork city, December 14th, 1s9l-Sealed proposals
ripli,ae viii received at thb oioe until u o'clock
noa, Januery 18th 1892, for supplying and delVeEng
thls Depot 5OO two-light Pendant Lamps and l,OOO
Stugnt Bracket Lamps. Extra parts VIII also DC re,
Efd Circulars giving further particulars and iull
aofnnio 10 biading ete, can he had on application
Ne UNDERMINED. The United States reserves the right
y ieect any all proposals. Preference VIII be given
efteles Of d0meStc production manufacture, con.
soas Of quality price (ncluding 10 the price OF
kh productions and manufactures the duty thcreohl
saag eQlsi Envelopes containing proposals should be
nfxca Proposals for Army Lsmps,' ana addressed 70
1LEA J. PERRY, Assistant ouartermsster-Seneral,
= . Amy.
PROPOSALS for 3.2-inch sbrapnel.- Ordnance
= ohse War Department. Washington December 10,
SL..sealed proposals ia Duplicate Will be received at
is ohce Until O'Clock NJ. on THURSDAY January 20
- io of furnishing this Department Win LOU shapheI
-. ssach breeehloadng Held guns All information re-
HI v bidders be mad uDon application 70 Brig -"eh
~FLAGLER, Chief OF Ordnance u = AMY.
u kOP0SALS FOR BRIDGE.-Bds will be
j., .feSIelyed for the construction Of wrought IRON
a. Bridge across Co0pers Creek, feaeral street. Ioi
80 esHdon County. New-Jersey st the once OF free
-. Seofgc T. Martin % Federal street, untlt Decel
1871 the TO be CONSTRUCTED a. psr pahS anu
NV eonnitte reserves the right 70 accept or fe'ec'
,sssy order Bridge Committee, Camden County. Free
HENRY NJ. YOUNG.
Chairman.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
flats to Get. Hnfnrnisbeo.

g T. CATHARINE APARTMENT HOUSE,
~ Madison.ave. and 53d.st.
TO let elegant suite of Is rooms two servants
rooms and laundry unurnished also similar magnin
Gently furnished. Doth suites have direct and unob
sructed exterior view Of go feet Suites comprise entire
floor The cabinet and decorations surpassed
by any hous. IN the city. Particulars premises from
]. D. BROOKS. Superintendent.
A -A-A THE GREYLOCH, A.-A.-A.
"A. Northeast corner West 74th:st. and Columbusaye
To let apartments exceptionally well arranged. after
entirely new method rents 81, 400 to $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
Musical Instruction.

MuSlchI IhSuuCIlon.
.,yrRoPOLITAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC,
MIFADfNG MUSICAL INSTITUTION OF AMERICA.
'ppnno.iorte teachers eertiDcaes Examiners, William
- Mes Doe 4. {. NJ. and Albert Ross Par~ons
hhc hhc NJ Dudley Bqek president; II. r. Palmer. f.
,-.noate H. X. Shelly and c. h. Hawley among the
ttts,,'ssrulshed members OF the faculty
.tre in connection with the college the Residence
,t-ent for ladies'. where pupils from distance are ac
ncdssed with board and every facility for practice
Fsn PUPILS ADMITTED AT ANY TIME
IA, psrticulsrs send for College Annual
." Address II. w. GREENE Secretary
10 and 81 East 1fthst city.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
Mem Publications.
Enenncl,

: coy The Training of the Ear. French
ID OUh. Honorable Il. Berger. Director, S5S Broad.
ID Acsdenl' r.s,dnc corner 14th-st). Next Saturday
sst D. M French illustrated lecture followed by .
ron 70 = "a, ~ In two acts Admission, I5 cents. A
f1ss f1ssn n eight tickets. 81.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
ferinres ana tfleeiinss.

An ELECTION OF twenty Managers of the
"A New.ycrk Institution for the Blind and Of threc In
spec0rs OF Election win be held at the Institution, 3ith
ST. and 9th-avc at O'Clock the afternoon Of Wednes
day December 23t. 1891.
FREDERICK AUGUSTUS sCHERMERHoRN. Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
Miscellaneous.
For Young Ladies-Country.

,pylcS ABOUT SCHOOLS and circulars free to par.
ean locality price desired, pupils age and
w HUYSSooS American School Bureau. w. l4thst.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16

NewYork. Tuesday. Dec. is.
The following sales were held the Exchange and
tion Room to-day
/ 3.story dwelling with lot. No IS West e4th.st. n g.
S75 It 9thave lot ID. .3Xl00.e John Duer. $4,000
7-stOrv and 5-story buildings with plot Of land Nos
1S4 to 142 East 4sthst Lexingtonsve plot ia OK
1905: Abraham Kaufman. S252, ,954.
lots West 90th-st, 100 IT 1oth-ave 2oxl00S each
w Baldwin. s40S62.
Beemans ST. lot 10 0x72 II Weehensein Brothers s14 260
3sory building with lot. No 23 Catharlne-st cor
s36. 500.
Manglnst 200 It Rvtngton-st plot sox1oo E Con.
nelly. $4,000.
2story dwelling. with lot, No 237 East 109h-st g,
$50 II 2dave lot 20x1O010 George Matthew's 20 oOO'
Sales OF building with lot No 45 Libertyst Nassau.
st. and dwelling with lot. No 1115 Madsonave. s4th.
st. Withdrawn.
Sales Of dwelling. with lot No o3 West 11ethst 9TH.
ave and buildings with plot q land Nos soS 70 sl4
Sale Of dwelling with lot. No 1874 West 45thst, 9Th.
ave. was adjourned 10 December %.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
6eafbers.

A KxsJpAE- AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENCY.
n EltfHes Pfofe6sen Teechers Tutors, 0oveRnesses-
H. coQsse2 Schools and MmliieSss Apply TO-
0ET TEICHERs supplied for al branches, Id any
locauty NO FEE for registration. Form for stamp
Nv HuYSSooN. American School Bureau, w. 14th-st
P5R a PRivATE TUTOR. fecompended by well known
families and specially successful In preparing boys for
rLege, address Yale University Boz u I23s Broadway
TUTORS. Pyoxsssors, Teachers. Governesses Of AL
broneheg supplied 10 universities colleges, schools and
hnIieS Circlkys schoos 70 parept Modern languages
psken. MIRIAM CoYRIERE. 1bo 5th-eve cor. 20th-st
Union TEACHERS AGENCY supplies school onhcers
u wth tesehers; taachsrs with positions. -
n NJ. HARRINGTON. Prop. No. A. East 14th-st., N. Y.
WANTED teacher Of physical training for
university also teacher OF manual training for anothe5
university, MIRIAM CoYRIERE Book Building, 15o
80 ave. Cor e0thst-
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
For Boys and Young Men-City.

For Both Sexes-City.
,prrrARS schools, both sexes, city and country
A. !nncensd with careful advice 10 parents. MIRIAM
SysrfERE Building, 100 fifth.aye., 2Oth-st
S~..TIYEITE SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES l25 Fifth.
| Are-Terms at any time. Moderate rates. GEO
nuplGAYMoND p. a. DE TRAMAsURE. PRINCIPALS
--7--yn STAMP for the Pretty Typewriter TO
& SbSsRRoIRTHAND bSsRR AND TYPEwRITiNci COLLEGE,,
SIG Broadway. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-16
gnsirnrtion.
For Young Ladics--Cit

------ For Young Ladics--City.
N LITERATURE for ladies with Dr. Dodge
A CLs.sSsipmbie now forming az REV. DIR, AND Mrs.
ta.ssLEs II eAMpNEks I,5sI SCHOOL .sns COZ s!e'ys
II 49, ayspced Glasses for BOYS. Military Drill for
NJ sn.sss an and Delsorte Gymnastics Is East l3istst
,sssr-.- I,.yssFs wREAkS.
HE ane pay School fer young ladies and children.
i sclrssqrsrten. 81 East 6Sth-st
", I'VE MISSES MoSEs o.5 Ma, Msdlson-ays; ,..
j be@'" prepares for Barnard aud othef colleges
ChD1seh- Eighth year.
--~oTNAN INSTITUTE founded ls57).-Home
ykN csSheoi Medals Paris Exposition, 1889 $50 and
y p,y p,,, :. and West Ena.aye. lannex sdjoiningl;
- 'l~ Nine VAN NORMAN, Principal
For Boys and Young Men--City.
- ,rvrRsITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, l,47s Broadway
/ Nss.r 42d.st All departments.
NJ NJ. HOBBY. y. {. HENDRICKSON.