davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
E and lay vat for

Rail liar e Melbourne and We lay walt 70
Three Of our boys Boys we're s' Killed however BE-
man sMIScssEthy, |, wish TO tSe Lord that has
wicked little eyes aed On my ase.
away with the gold. became wealthy men
Being suspected. Thsre L parted nf from %snH %y
old pals. and determined, to settle down t.
estate WHICH chsnced to bo IN the market. and
set myself 70 Dc little good with my money,
young. she left me my dear little Alice. Even
when, she was Just 9 baby her wee hand
over 2 new leaf, and did my best to make UP
Carthy laid his grip upon me. w "''''' 80
end and % Regent sfTses xth hardly
on the arm: we'll be as good as a family
you can, have the keeping OF us. Ii you don't
Its fine. law.abidlng country is ENGLAND.
and awaEys % an within hail
have lived rent free on my best land ever since.
%sss
cunning. FTinning face at my elbow It grew
s Sr he pas
ara whsssvsr i Vas saSs I'm Sit5oqs CUES:
asked = thing which l could not give s' He He
my srl md as f9s Vas Known to be en in " weak
S ssod sp ns ssoss to pr np
aS SoSd
s% sas nss '40Ss h
worst. We were to meet at the Pool midway
sSu sSw to f Usnd him talk
behind tree until he shoHld Be alone, But
bitter in me seemed to come uppermost., He
,ss urging his son to marry my dsp9htsr
Il we're ss nE
held most dear should be II tho power Of such
nisaaSs dSnT IND is9s .PHs
& limb tSas aff h's sosj
be sayed; II could Nd % bit silence that
Il snnad 20
life Of ,martyrdom to atone for. it But that
my girl should be entaneled in, the. same
suffer: struck him down ' WITH no e more U COM
junction than II he had been some foul and
sS ssn Eli Ss e s
though was forced to 60 back TO fetch the
CLOAK which had dropped In my flight That
ts the true story. gentlemen. Of ell that 90
well. It is not. for me to judge. you" said
ment which had been drawn out. II pray
that We may never be exposed to such Q
pray not sir. And what do you intend to
I'm view Of your health. nothing. You arc
yourself aware that you will soon have to
answer for your deed at O higher court than
the Assizes. l will keep your confession. and
II Mccarthy Is condemned shall be forced to
use it II not, 1t shall never be seen by mortal
eye, and your secret, whether you be alive or
dead. shall be safe with u.s."
80 Farewell, them" said the old man solemnly.
Your own deathbeds. when they como. will be
the easier for the thought Of the peace which
fou have given to mine."' Totterin9 and shak-
ing In ell his giant frame. hestnmbled slowly
rSdod help us!" said Holmes, after long 81.
lehce: Why does fate play such tricks with
poor helpless worms? never hear Of such q
case as this that I. do not think OF Baxters
cords and s say There but for the grace OF
James MCCARTHY was acquitted at the Assi1es
on the strength Of q number Of objections
which had been drawn out BY Holmes. and
submitted to the defending counsel Old Tur-
ner lived for seven months after our interview.
but he Is now dead: and there is every pros
pect that the son and daughter may come to
live happily together. in ignorance Of the black
cloud which rests upon their past
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
WAITING FoR THE BRIDGE 10 Mo1n
Capt Mike Dupro Fl.ds Himself Detained b
the Connecticut River.

| tho Conneotiout River.
Hartford. Oct TIA year or 80 ago Ospt
| Mike Dupre took It into his head to build a
sloop at the foot Of Water street. in this city.
She was successfully launched in the Connec-
tcut recently. and named the Dolphin. A week
ago Tuesday Capt Dupre raised anchor. swung
out into the current and sailed down the river
to the old covered drawbridge which connects
East Hartford to Hartford. ON his way to the
Sound. on fishing cruise. There is no ira Q
for craft OF any size on the Connecticut
above the old drawbridge any more. Fair
ly good.sized boats used to 60 up as
far as Springfield. but that was many years
AGO when the old covered bridge was a toll
bridge still. There was bridge tender then.
and If any skipper signalled that he wanted to
When the bridge was made free. however. and
became charge on the town. the bridge ten
Ger was ",s aone away wl.n. ana .he maeninery
was ai!owed 10 get OUT OF repair. AND then
b
want to.
Capt. Dupre knew all this when he conceived
tho idoa Of building the Dolphin. But he gave
sued that he would build the sloop and when
he was ready to sail her down the river to the
Sound on his way to the fishing banks he
would notify the Bridge Commissioners a few
dovs n ad.anoa na 49, ha ainno,ed %, t tbs
draw to open 1t would swing slowly around
and let him pass through. He notified the
commissioners. Just as ne had argued he
would do When he signalled for the draw to
be opened week ago last Tuesday, however,
no attention was paid to him. 30 he let-co
his anchor and prepared to wait for recog-
milton. He ia stIIi waiting. The nresent
t.sI...,. 49, Iii s'.,t ~ .a.I.e'.'
!naica'lohs arc that no VIII walt lnoehnitely'
He is keeping tabs ON the town. though. Every
dav be takes the caIendar and marks AZ m n
M. ~ '@Aeo w ~" anu " Va ~
1naI ne c9h5luers iatr Iemuntelatton LOT nis
SSpen inc araW ~ ume anu ps Ply MN tHe money
Pesaes me L9Mn. on the ot , na9 H. arrears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
THE NETWORK HOLLANDER.
THE YEARBOOK OF THE HOLLAND SOCIETY
A VOYAGE TO HOLLAND.

THE YEARBOOK OF THE HOLLAND SOCIETY
VOYAGE TO HOLLAND.
Tho Stndent Of the paradoxical In human nature
,yould do well to consider the sons of Holland VINO
dwell not IN the sturdy land OF dykes and wlhuiniis'
but here in the metropolis Of the new world ana else
where In the State of NewYOrk. He VIII ma that
these extraneous Dutchmen-known collectively as the
Holland Society OF Newly osO far as afiectonate ap
nreciaon OF that country is concerned are butcher
than their brethren whose pOstOfllce address Is
Rotterdam or Amsterdam Schiedain. strange out
true No one can read the story OF the plous lgrm-
age which these American HOlanders lately MADE 10
Holland proper without realizing that this IS so.
For once at least, the stream rose higher than the
source the foreigner beat the native in magnying the
natives own country.
Hence n is that the Year Book Of the Holland
Society of New-York, 1s9s's9, is much more inter
esting than the ordinary social society year book 1t
Is up IN large part Of the Had consequent upon
the triumphant progress through the Netherlands OF
fifty of the typical that is, the most enthusiastic,
of New York's Hollanders. II appears from this
graphic chronicle that their voyage from Gotham to
Rotterdam the fifty did little else than compose and
sing psalms hymns odes and other high literary works
tenderiy dedicated TO all that is most disnctvely and
emphatically Dutch. These offerings cast upon the
damp shrine of Holland exceeded In volume and fer
vency-so statistics showthe entire output of the
sort during the same period Of all the native
writer's of Holland. This fact fortiies the
assertion to which attention has just been directed
that the vocabulary Of the Netherlands there is
term which stands for anything genuinely Dutch as
the Holland Society Of NewYork So much for the
voyage When the fifty got TO Holland burgomaser
We'd with burgomaser in endeavoring to appear
to the manor born, stepped in local color.
at home in the local environment tran they. But in
vain. For the ify-the year book attests-made
speeches and proposed toasts and told stories and
INDUCED In apt historical "reminiscences which
Hollandesque than anything which they heard from
their entertainers. Consequenty-so at least it is re
ported select Holland crcesall through the Neither
lands to-day when they want TO indicate that native
is every inch Duchman they say that he is the Van
Sicen Of his town. The significance Of this lies in the
fact that the alusion is to George w. Van scen the
accomplished and ndefatgable secretary of the Holland
Society OF New-YOrk who proposed the excursion Of
the fifty took charge Of the party and generally
its spokesman.
II Is be added that this yearbook Is handsome
specimen OF the fine art OF printing and OF illustration
that the other societies OF this town which are
toned TO issue annual would do we'll To look TO their
laurels. They will have 10 work hard to produce a
volume inviting the which describes how
Empire state Dutchmen took Holland in the summer
OF 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS

RIGHTS OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY; WITH THE
RE,IEDIEs FOR THE PROTECTION AND EN-
Barbour LII. ID. . vols, $40, PIP viii, l,lo1
Rochester Williamson Law Book Company.
There are few men now living to whom the legal
profcsson owes more than to DIR. Barbour HIS
treatise on criminal law, his work on chancery pr@c
tice and more than all, his labors In editing Bar
bour,s New-York Supreme Court Reports, comprise
s,rte, OF performances his profession extending
over more than forty years, and which are aisuh-
euished for their accuracy, complete mastery oy o
author OF the subject in hand, and ceaneSs ana SIM
pncity OF style Now, In his rper years, mr. Dur
bour has completed work that promises to be more
useful particularly to the younger members Vi 'i'
bar than either Of his earlier ones
A few wears ago a young law student was porins
over the pages of Kent's Commentaries in the nome
office OF one of the present Judges OF the Couro On
Appeals and was complaining OF the many sercs %
text hooks and treatises that he would nave 10 "auo
through before he could obtain even blrdseye we"
A. the whole science Of the law. any dear fellow,
Ia Rte chief remember this for your comfort.
The man who knows all Ahe law there Is In these
four volumes of Kent is frst-rate lawyer" Every
practicing attorney who goes back, as some Oh our
hest turiss frequently do, to reread the great COM
uentares OF Blackstone and Kent, VIII appreciate 'no
force of this aphoristic statement But the changes
In the law even since Chancellor kents umo' hd'o
been 50 many and important thai even with the os'
recent aunotatons the inexperienced student Is hHey
A. become perplexed in the effort to distinguish be-
tween the old principles of the English common La"
and the modern notifications Of them Tms Is par
tacularly true Of changes that have been eneeoo Dy
the statutes of different States
An this has created the need for work In each
state that should be supplementary to the old com
mentaries bringing the evolution both of the common
Law and the statutory law of that State 10 recent dse
This II nothing moro DR.. Barbour has certainty ac
compbshed for the law OF New-fork STATE ID 'no
above treatise and that, too in two law voEumeA 4"
,oss than 900 pages each II it ever true that
GOOD theoretical lawyer oould have been made by the
study of Kent st distinctly is it the fact tst
the same student might also become good pracuca
NewYork attorney by combining the study OIL te eld
commentaries with that of Barbours hlgh's Oh rcr-
sons and Property This indicates the general scope
~ the work The style and methods are marked by
the same high qualities that have characterized all
of the authors productions, and 1t promises
TO take rank among the legal classics OF America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
1rdthcrs.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies ofessoTs Teachers, Tutors Govsrnesses,
&C.. to Colleges schools ana t2mll,igs Apply 70
Mrs. NJ. ]. N0UNG-FUL1ON. % Union Square
MEXICAN SCHOOL BUREAU has BEST TEACH
n Frs any locality, all branches. No FEE for regstra
traton. Form for stamp. r. V. HUYSSOoN. w. 14thst
A TUTORS. Professors Teachers. Govenesses Of ali
~, branches suuD"d 10 universities colleges schools ana
families Circulars schools % parents Modern languages
spoken. MIRIAM COYRIERE Room II. $50 5th-ave
ID BIVATE TUTOR. Yale graduate. recommended by
n Rev. DR.. VIM. ". Taylor a successful t,achefl emil
nenty qualined.' Address A. EVERETT STONE, 10
East J2d-st.
ny WO SISTERS well educated, desire positions together
L scnaratev, poVerness secretary or companion
English, French, German piano. Address H., Box Is,
Tribune Onlce.
II NION IEACHE RS' A0ENCY supplies school ofncefs
~ teachers teachers with positions -
Ii. NJ. HARRINGTON. Prop 81 LafayeS1e Pl. n 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
RECnRnED MORTGAGES.

Acker, Henry c, to O A Hagcerty, "a and 70 West
1ood.st; l year, sl,700. ,,.
BRnta John I, 10 G LANCE, lot 2lo, map BeHeVue'
year IT, &21 600 ~
BTaminan, E N, to Harlem Savings Bank s. 125th-
s.. Of jth-ave; year o. $4,000.
Picdernann. Martin TO Gent, W Jsckson-aVe, OF
Clav-ave instals. $50. -.
BALDWIN, Adam P 70 Bowery Savings Bank s, l25th-
st. OF ith-ave; year 81 600. 49,,
clayton Martin, to Harlem Savings Bank, g. 10th
st. o Of BrOok-aVe; year, 81. 600. -
Graham, Thomas . II LYMAN S, s9th-st' Of Mad
Hughes. Michael to n Sawyer s, 92dst, W Of
Jones, chsrles, to W Moran. n corner Alexander
ave and 18sth-st; demand, So 300:
King Nancy IL to G Hamilton. n sOth-st, W of
sth-ave 3 years IS, coo.
ave and 14jth.st years, $500 49,
Morrison Martin. TO English, s. 3othst, OF 1lth-
ave: years II 600. , .,
Norton. william % j Hanlon, 3, 1O7thst, Oh ID
ave: year. 81 900.
9Th Ward years. $40 600.
Ryan. Mary r. 20 Parsons, W s. Camorelng-aNe OF
Pelham-ayc year, 500 80,
Rucbsnmon. Robert TO A Neunann, s. O3d-st " OF
3d-ave; 3 years, S11 COO 1900 -
shredder Jacob, 20 Rogers, 5, lfJthst OF 10th
ave; 81 G months, S9,4l4
wilson, Mary, to Steers, 215 West 31st-st 8 months
s237.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
D ARTITIoN SALE.
gonnirn propertp tor Sale ano 90 Get

A ORANGE, y. j., TO Morrsoown. SPECIALITY prop
"A sale and rent. EDW. l.. HAMlLION i
CO., SO Broadway, % foor
NOR SALE or 10 LEASE for three years-The fine old
j nanso with all modern improvements, large stable,
bOXas, about acre OF land, fruit shade, srubbery
delightfully."- LOCATED or prominence In " BOVINE Park" at
yars viii sell sl5 900, cEe-thrd cash balance
mortgage at per cent Will lease Tor $500 per year In
with privilege Of purchase. Get excursion ticket
10 Murray Hill Station, Flushing Agent on the property.
Choice lots for sale Address for map free, BENZ. W.
HITCHCOCK, Ii Chanbers-st., New.Yofk
OWN YOUR HOME In beautiful Flushing; the ban
~ ner Village OF New-Yorks suburbs elegant building
ots AT goo upward $40 monthly payments at Murray
Mn Station on BOVINE Psrk property, well known
nor many wears the residence OF the Bovine family and
one OF the finest beautiful hometeads In Flushing
This land naturally attractive, Is being highly improved
and Is In the centre OF rapid development Front
ing Broadway the nacadamized principal street OF
Flushing. having water, gas and sewerage in close
tu villas Instantly commands the admiration OF the
W HITCHCOCK, IA Chambers-st, y. Y.
p s.-visors take l. or 3 o'clock train from Long
Island
,UHERE WILL you SUMMERS HAVE you
w Visitd Lawrence Beach, II not, accept invita-,
and unfunished for sale and rent upon easy terms %
Beach Hotel n desired This BEAUTIFUL locality adjon.
edarhu anf Lawrence surrounded by hne drives and
lovely neighb1rhood OF rehnements Bathing, boating
and nshine with freedom from annoyancss Of every DE-
afTHS sGSSc xad Ssss ~ sts NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE.


REAL ESTATE.
New-York Saturday May 40;
The total amount realized a. the Exchange saa for the
week ending to-day was s773,5l0
LIST OF AUCTIONS.
the present week. ending SATURDAY M NAY S @
and Auction Room
TO-DAY CMoNDAY). MAY II.
Foreclosure sale 1 lot, 25x92, and 3story building.
No so1 East lsSs No V %fs gssye e oSave
lot, 25X150XIo0x irregular, and four 5story buildings,
No Az Ams,eIdam.aye cor s3dst Pnole sues a
TUESDAY, MAY u.
No. IS Edgecombeave, iosth:st n, isstA.st los.
sls 5s nn1 a Of Shaw S TO- and sstcry
hSeRs NS toe pc ad f. q and
so SrS s on and cor q psy No pIs ~;
West 81 122 2;d Of Lenoxsye oo, lot; sossher n
ad SSr
Of I S ps e. n n ocS q de
81 Of cOegest plot q land 10oxi5o and 2story
e SS&"s sae lo sSS6 ana three 4soy 6dnss
No l0s sh-aye Of 17thst Foreclosure sale lot
sos 9is s,i
Stead near Westminster Village i'1'''
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
PpeliS sgson Lot 2Sxloo and 1story fat No ss1 St
WEDNESDAY. MAY 49,
and sss s.to1r RSs q ED sna q
OF sthaSe / lOt 20.5x160, st Nichoias-ave 1922
No 10 East 12Sth.st 1850 II OF 3d-ave | lot
T1oxoQi and 9story dwelling No 5si East l19th st,
a. ae2 y 2 Of Avenue lot 1e11xso and s-sto,y
dwelling No apo Lexlnetensve corner 47th:st Pub;
sth-svoi plot Of land si2xa7sxses on Jefcmeave
Woolf Place; block Of land bounded by Willard
and Grand and 4th-st, wcotawn, NewYork Execu-
tors sale, lots, 25x10S each, Macombs Dam Road
100 It Of Elottst; lots, 25x1125 ch, Inwood-
ave, e25 IT s OF Eliotst Path Ward.
THURSDAY, MAY IA.
Foreclosure sale lot 1seS1O0.5 and 4-story dwelling,
No
West ssthst 175 # shave; lot 26x9o H. and
5story dwelling No 122 East 13othst $40 It 4th
ave lot 30x1005 and 3.stOry dwelling, 30 $40 West
4sth-st 200 4 1lth-ave l plot q land 1ooyloo
and 4-story buildings. Nos 22S 70 PA West 62d-st e
1stave; lots 2oxSO each, ond f-story dwelng Nos
auction lot 16sxiO01 and 3.story house. No 0s East
120th-st, S, W Parkave.
LONG ISLAND PROPERTY.
Public auction So lots on Kings Highway. Van siclen,
West Sd and 4th SITS, Kings Place. Avenues and T.
Gravesend.
STATEN ISLAND PROPERTY.
Public auction "a lots Richmond Terrace and 2d-st
300 II ClintonaVe New Brighton.
NEw-JERsEY PROPERTY.
Public auction, 1 plot Of land, 595x-x7ox1 ,2e7, and
3stosy dwelling No 433 Centre-st IrenontaVe, orange
FRIDAY MAY 10.
Foreclosure sale lot 25x1o0.11, and 5-story fat
No 225 West 10jth.st 5, $50 II 10th-ave; 1 lot,
$ 4Oth-st Partition sale lot; 19Sxl0ol1 and 4:stoy
IS 3xIO011 and similar House No 3o7, adjoining above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
Mem Dnbllcatlons

Eighteenth Edition, post paid, Tor 25c. or stamps
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why Ii Falls Of ;
FARMER An. LONG & Co 1913 Arch.st Phila., Pa
"Evsrv should this little book. "-Athenaeun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
FURNISHED 6onses 60 fr,

Between l,cn Bank ana Kumson; 20 minutes from
NeN.lok City IN. most beautiful location upon the
Atlantic Coast-l60 feet above sea overlooking
Ocean, Shrewsbury Rivers. Rqmson. Seabrlght Long
Branch, Lltue SILVER et- Always cool and breezy
House see cut contains nine cheerful chambers
two halls bathroom and sundy all fully furnished Hot
and cold water. and all modern convention
Sx acre; Tennis Court. CIoquet Grounds. large new
STABLES, large Garden (planted Orchard Rent low
For v Description sld rental either with or without
Steam Lsuseh. Sasress T. LovETT Little Silver n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
Go tDbom st Alap Gcnrern.

ITO SESMITHS.
Il IRONWORKERS, FoU =
MAKERS.-All men who desil
TENS as 70 hours and pay
nsmes and addresses TO their
who are willing 10 return AZ
assured Of STEADY employmen
No names will be considered
who do not return Will forfci
viii be hired IN their places.
COMMITTEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsrnRs-N. Y CITY

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS-N. Y. CITY.
oeth.st n s. $50 It 4th-ave, 2ox100; Frederick
Bugeerhof and wife 10 Ida Hoyt. s33 900
ViIlaave, e $50 II II Potter Place, 25x1O0; Jas
Is Powers and wife 10 Helen J AUcot- 400
westinghouse, Is IT n Clarkson-st. 5OKljs2,
10 Greenwich X50.2Xl662 John jordan and
wife to Henry Meinken ...................
Woosterst, 95 II Prince-st, 25XlO0; Abra
ham VI Mas and wife to Morris and Isaac ~ o.
Feigel zo,oVo
Monrocst 3 2O0.7 IT W Market st. 81 9x357x
20 1Ox34.2 Charles and Joseph Il Jackson
and Joseph Dick 70 Daniel DAILY .:.r...r.:. 800
9Otn.st n s go Il 3d-aVc. i5Xl00S; Jacob
Fischer Simon Artndt. ..................
Mapes-aVe. late Jobnson-aVe. n 4. Lot 122 nap
East fremont. &c. 33xl50; Adam Muller aud
wife John GlOeckner 1,OoO
Augustus Frank ;O and wife to Paul o'Xe 1900
zoos Hy LYMAN and wife to Thomas Graham 2s5Oo
Jac.son-ave = 100 # II Of Clay-ave. 25X-to
Crcsccnt-ave Jacobina Gent TO Martin BREEDER I'M
Gustav Lang S' and wife to jan = Baeta 1900
s Samuel n John w Hose.
McComb-ave lots Nos 35l to 1852 map Mott
Haven. S0N2135A60X217S; Edward j Farrell,
executor D O'Mcera 70 Thomas O'Mcata..... i
Lane-ave. n corner Barry-st 21XlOO; Simon 40
Murphy and wife TO Thomas Melledy eoo
Broadway. s. lot No G05, map y Bayardt 25x
100. etc; James Delaney and wife 70 Mary
f Van Aulcu....... :..:.-...;;
10th st. 225 n Of 4th-sve. 25X10O0; O
referee, TO James Mclean and another =, ,oc
~"i"NN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
9nrnitnrt.

" LINT SELLS FINE FURNITURE,
z Made OF carefully selected materials. Recommended
for It's durability and perfect nish stores 14hs and
Gth-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
DOYAL MAIL TO THE NETHERLANDS.

Wednesdays and Saturdays large and
commodious mail steamers Rotterdam and Amsterdam
calling ways ot Bouogne : H. Iahdlhg passengers
within s.. hour Paris and London.
saloon rates $50 70 $40. Second cabin, s35. Special
,i,ronoh rate ~ London. Excursion tickets fa.orabs
trtms Some good cabins still LEFT.
Snaarndam NAV To- II 30 Rotterdam May 81,
WerEendam Nav % 5 80 Neentam. May 80. 10 -
For illustrated guide Passaesj &C. apply at -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

ARCHITECTURAL
NDREMEN and PATTERN
re TO 20 ~ work on the old
will send Immediately their
employers BY moil. All men
once will be protected and
It. All names confidential.
after Nav 14th, ard men
it their position end others
BY order Of EMPLOYERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
Urn @ooos

CARPETINGS RUGS. BEDDING.
" ANDREW TESTERS SONS.
NEW BUILDING, 15xl00 o STOKES.
sTH-AVE. AND 66TH'ST
pARL0R, Dining and Bed Room Furniture.
NEW BUILDING, 75x100 STORIES,
STHAVE. AND 59TH-ST.
NATTINGS. LINOLEUMS, OIL CLOTHS.
Nl ANDREW TESTERS SONS.
NEW BUILDING, 75x1OO STORIES,
STH.AVE. AND 56THST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

nACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
/ LINES TO CALEDONIA JAPAN, CHINA;
CENT RAJ, AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MpHAlCO.
From New York pier foot Of Canal-sts y. X,
for SAP francisco, via the Isthmus Of Panama.
NEWPORT sails Monday, May IL, noon.
From San Francisco LIST and Brannan ste
FOR JAPAN AND CHINA.
CITY OF PEKING sails Tuesday, June 2, y. M. .
For freight passage and general lniormaton apply -
'-P~"' H. j. BUfLAY. General Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
6ummer Resorts.

XIILBURToN.BY.THE-sE
OPENS FOR THE SEASON, 1 gTMEu dd,rv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
0onntrp Boar6.

ID RIvATE BoARDING.-Finest location 10 sarstogsl
accommodate 10 elO and upwards, according 70 rcona
Address L., sos No. broadway, Saratoga springs NJ
6, UMMER BOARD.-on heights above Kondoys: Afs<
GEORGE H. CLARK Rondout n. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

NETWORK & CUBA Mail Steamship Co.
~ Piers l6 and H. East River
Saturday steamers at ! p. m and othels at p. m.
for Havana. PToRreso, Campeehe, Erontera.
Tampico. Iuxpam and Vera Cruz,
MatanZas, Cardenas, Sagua, Caibarian,
Nassau Santiago dc Cuba, Guantanamo and Clenfuegos
NIAGARA, Havana and Sagua. We'd, May 1js
YJMCRI Havana and Mexican Ports. sat- May 49,
SARATOGA, Havana and Caidenas Wed, May 20
ORIZABA Havana aud Mexican ports Sat-, May 49,
CIENFUE GOS, Nassau Santiago de Cuba and Cienfuegos
Thurs, May 81.
For full particulars, freight or passage, apply 70
This Lins direct connection with and Issues through
Dlls OF Iadng TO all points Mexican r. W. Co., Mexican
Central r. w Co.. LII and the Monterey and Mexican Gulf
Railroad. JAMES l.. WARD x 90, ll3 " AI-st