davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-26
HALF A CHANCE MEN.
~ Some of Our Famous People Got a Poo
Start in

some OF Our Famous People Got Poor
Start in Life.
how many men have succeeded in
life to whom not a single circumstance
was kind? asks the Detroit Free Press.
now often we hear people say Of some
worthless fellow: All, we'll, he never
had half a chance" But there are
plenty OF boys who have come to the
front in life's battle who never had
even quarter of a chance.
Lake Thomas Ball, the sculptor, for
instance. He was but - years old
When his father died. The poor widow
Thomas mother, young herself and
lar from strong, had five young chill
dren. There was no more school for
Ihomas after his fathers death. He
must go to work and help to support
the rest. He got a place in a grocery
store where they gave him 81 week.
Not much that-but what differ
ence it made to the poor little family!
From the time he was IL young Ball
had always to work for the others, un-
til they were all grown up.
He had little instruction, even in his
art ard he never had that little until
after ne had earned the money to pay
I Tor 1t. But succeeded.
Then there was that other sculptor,
Hiram Powers. Hiram was the eighth
OF nine children, and he was very
small boy when his father died; and
like Ball, he had to go to work for the
FAMILY. He had been born in Ver-
mont, but his parents had moved out
10 ONO IN that way poor people have
OF roaming hither and yon after better
luck
1t was in Ohio that the father died
and in Ohio that Hiram fought his
youthful battle. For seven years he
had charge of the wax figures in Gin
clnnati museum and it was whilo there
that he felt an impulse toward his fu-
ture art and tried his prentice hand at
modelling in clay.
But it was not until he was 80 years
Oh that he was permitted to strike out
for himself, and he was 80 before he
had money enough to go to Italy. Yet
he was to be the sculptor Of the Greek
Slave.
Peter Cooper who founded the
Cooper institute, had still greater
struggle, because. as @ boy, his
health was the frailest. He went to
school but one year Of his life and
during that year he could only 60
every other day. But when he was 5
years old he was earning his living by
pulling hair from the skins of rabbits
his father shot to make hat pulp.
He had not half a chance" It
seemed almost literally that he had no
chance at all. He went to New York
when he was II years old to mako his
fortune. He walked tho streets for
days before he got a place, and then
apprenticed himself to q carriage
maker for five years for his board and
s. Il month.
He had neither time ror money for
Whit people call pleasures -but he
had the pleasure OF hope. While he
was working for so cents a week he
said to himself: IF I ever get rich
will build q place wherc the poor boys
and girls Of New York may have an
education freen-and he did it,
William Hunt. the painter, used to
say: Don't talk of what you want
to do-do it!''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-26
Manchester College,

Students will make no mistake in decid.
ing to attend this ms titution. Besides
special electives it offers two main courses
one in ancient languages and one substitute
ing German instead Of Greek. Expenses
low. For catalogue send to, THE DEAN,
Manchester, Mimi.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-26

The first shipment of wheat from this
years crop of North Dakota was made from
Pennington on Aug. 18th to A. J. Sawyer
& Co., Minneapolis. 1t was the best quality
of No. hard and sold at top market price
Oh arrival.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-26
The Best Teacher,

The surest lamp to guide our hayward feet,
is experience. It points to Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters as the best medicine, the
surest safegard in cases of nlalarial
disease. whether in the form of chills and
fever, bilious reraittent, dumb ague or
ague cake. The same guides indicate it as
sovereign in constipation, rheumatism,
''La grippe liver complaint, kidney
trouble and dyspepsia. 4
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-26
The ONLY One.

Each week, different 8 inch display is
words alike in either adj, except One word,
This word will be found in the adj for Dr.
Harter's Iron Tonic, Little Liver Pills and
Wild Cherry Bitters. Look for Crescent
trade mark. Read the ad. care ully and
when you find the word, send it to them
and they will return you book, beautiful
Autographs and sample free.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-26

= Wanted! by the Mutual Life Insurance
Company, of N. Y, agents and solicitors in
every county in the State of Minnesota.
Liberal terms. State previous business ex-
perience and give references. Address, E.
w. Peet & Co., Managers, St. Paul, Mimi
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-26

Whims are harder to remove than sor
rows; for time, instead of weakening,
strengthens them.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-26

70 be idle and to be poor have all
ways been reproaches; and, therefore,
every man endeavors with the ut
most care to hide his poverty from
others, and idleness from himself.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-26

Have the courage to appear poor, and
you disarm poverty fits sharpest sting.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-26

Read not books alone; but men; and
chiefybe careful to read myself
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-26

When society begins to profit by man S
misfortunes, his difficulties rarely termi-
nate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-26

When Baby was sick, VIC gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-26

Be not the fourth friend ofhim who had
three before and lost them.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-26

The custom Of burial in sitting
posture prevails among the in
b abitants Of Canara aud Telinga, in
India; as also among some Of the
Marattas. Bodies belonging to the
.Stone Age" have been found buried
IN this singular posture. Some OF
the tribes OF North America also
adopted this mode Of burial
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-26

To abound in all things. and not to know
the right use of them, is positive perjury.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-26

CURED TO STAY CURED.
We want the name and adj
dress Of every sufferer in the
u. S. and Canada. Address,
P. Harold Hayes, Nd, Buffalo, NY.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-26

- Kidney palms, backache, and muscular
AsArheumatism relieved in one minute by the
te5sCUTICURA ANTIPAIN PLASTER. 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
RECOEDED MOETGAGES

Banls II " to II sclliman. No 1877 Front.st, morris,
I,adcr. r. to NJ Loeb 1Gsth-t. Unlonave,
iyrnes. Annie to Mcnds 1stavc li0th-
nrGyning Jags 70 4 p SioG3S ct al l2'h''t
Christian. l. 4. to Norti River savings Bank sth.aye
ca,inato Hro,. 70 NJ Never ct al Morton-st "
" .at to hd %S' and Il sSo u same property
Cot,rr ! AMI & to the Bradley & Currler Co ct al
II lj'th-st. W. WiIliS-ayr. nort.; Sl'.5oo
same, to l. lif'l' same property secures bonds for
Campora Louis, to =. W. Aldrch Man.
DicE Robert, to \. Kimnal. los West 4sth.,t 3
DGry, Edward, to Mercantile Trust Co. lsch-st. W
SANE 70 A. r. Holly. same property, months ~, 900
FaIrei, John e. Central Trust Co. @th-st 10th
''Fidelio Club" w Elnbere, all goods. chatt-s.
jonson. Gcorfe d to a. d. Even, lst.st. W
XIV. frnc-tlnc, TO NJ. Newman, 80 Essox.st ins,,
Lilo. II /, t. Ealeraut Savings Bank, snh-st. e
Lu,tbcr4, iai!,, to NewYork LIE Insurance Co,
Iawr,ncc. F,nul" f. to l. Frost It Al. W 2l1th-st,
Gss.oa fiat 70 Paasa". sS@s";or, 7onnyc
Miller EirS i. 70 & f Hyatt 50 Cltharncst mort
M,riy. JOIN b. r. HoIbrook, 5 l3Gthst sth.
Ma.ry Mary +, to NJ sladc. n 13Gthst sth.aye.
MORT. En. to II Anstce. 5 1lGth.st, 2d.aye. 3
Micnch Ernest, fremont Building and Loan As
1S.asS@ odc S'''"'''' adjoining a"' d' '0'a
06Ty. Charles. j; to Springer, cor Pyne and
HayarI u, year II 1000
Roth-chiid Jacob, to J II Goodwin. sth.ave,
7Ist-st. , years, 81 600.
Sc6ut,c. IIcnry to 4 L. E:y oso cor Centre and
>oRnrnher:. Frederick, u NJ Well executor. III East
5GtI-,t. years $1,000.
Smir Theotorc. U l. Termanscn. Washington.
ave lsOh-st years, II 600
Sloe E,tic 3d. n Blinck, i7thst 7thaye
''' Sieva,t PEREZ W. to + Mddcbrook, n cor West
End. ave and S5tl--t | year. - 900.
thompson Emma. TO Emlgrant Industrial Savings Bank
junction Centralave and road leading from Fortham
Depot | year ~ 600.
Nrodrnburgh. Watson To i w RObb Plot D. map Glaze
mont year. 81 300 -
Vos. AMELIA. to a NJ Voss. n 79th-st 2d-aye.
Weber Albert g, to a NJ Mchels, 15ith-st, Q
Coprilandt-ayo years, $500.
Welnseln. Ascher 10 Il Weise, s Forsyth-st, s
Housonst demand $500.
Woods William y, to Julius Formel, 1oSdst
oth.aye years. ~, 900.
A. / year ~ 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore Feb 12-CotOn nominal mddng &C. !. fi9 9G
dull: Howard Street and Western super, IS IS 90
do do extra 80 7Odsi so do do family - o1GSo elGy
mills rio brands extra IS l5ds5 8! winter wheat patent
s5a45 80 spring do DO IS 30ds5 20 DO 10 stfaght
s5Ss5 40; do do extra 81 25de4 so. Wheat Southern,
GYiet FNitI slds OS; Longbcrry, - oBu7l Us; 10 =
u o. steamer 40. . red, II % Ne-tcrn uuH ~ :
winter red spot February, 81 OF! al u5 NAY ~
asl O5 Corn, Southern dull white ana itlIo" olac1c
Western quiet spot, "a d0l se February, oOaOc
MAY 5s~djsisc; steamer, &C., Oats Sun uhsI sG
Southern and Pcnnsy yania. 60d52e 90 western Wnite
5iG52c; do do mixed 6oa6l graded No. ~hitg, S5c
good to PRIME 79ds0c common to faiF 'iGs0c nay
dull pork Old. 40 90 new go %; bulk
meats loose shoulder, 4c long clear and clear H0sd
5sc sugar picked shoulders. 62c sugar-cufcd smoked
shoulders Ole butter pctiye and firm; creamery fancy
&c: do fair 10 choice 2262jc do imitation re aGle
fancy 21c good 20 choice 15dlsci DO ialf 10 gOod
i4di6c Eggs steady; strictly fresh, 1sdlOc.
Buffalo. Feb. l2-whedt-Nc. ! hard dun at 81 Ia :
NO Nofthern 81 L. asked 2,Jo0 bush No Norther9
sold AZ al OH Winter wheat hrmer; u cars NO req
sold at 81 Oil ] car white sold at = VI on u9ck
cars No. | white Oregon In store, -od az 'Dc. orh
firm fair demand No. yellow. 5o4c NO yellow oSc
10. 2 5sc 80. 8 80 5sc on track Dat. quiet but
mixed on track. l9r2c No white in stor 5ic Farley
SO SO g e 4dS eSoe Mn 7seoS @ good
track 72d75c Flour rn far trade best patent spring.
* i8Ss5 80: do winter - $685. 80 Mil feed easy
coarse winter bran III 30 do spring, no 90 Recsp-
Wheat 500 bush corn, $1,000 bush Shipments-Wheat.
25 900 bush.
chicago Feb 1.-THE leading futures ranged follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
EHlGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of Cortlandt and
Desbrosses SIS. as follows:
a. m. Tor tieneVa Lyons, Elma, Rochest8r, Buffalo.
and the West POtsNle and principal local points Chair
ear TO LYONS and Pullman car % suspension Bridge.
A. m for Mauch Chlna and intermediate points
III a. H. Tor L. and g. Junction and intermediate points.
Chair car to Mauch Chunk -
car 10 TunkhannOc Connection Reading and Harris
burg. 80, -. -. -, ...,..,,., IN ,,,,.
to Wnkesbarre ana Pullman seoper 70 supehsse
80 D. m. for Pottsyie. Maqeh Chunk and intcrmsdi'
aten olnfs Chair 20 Mauch Chunk.
' 10 n m Tor Mauch Chunk and intermediate points.
CoSnectIon 20 Reading and Harrisburg.
d m. Tor va. Lyons, Elmira, Rochester BOnalo
and the West pullman sleeper 10 Lyons ana Suspension
Trains leaving at a. M. II M. .. m and 20
n m connect for points In Mahanoy and Hasleton coai
regions. er,.n.x, rp,rrc
a. m. for Mauch Chunk, Hazleton ana interme91iasS
points, and IL H. for Shenandoah anu ih'ermeu's''
10 D. M for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
n m Tor Geneva, Lyons Elnlra Rochester Bunae
and the West Pullman sleeper TO Lyons and Sispensios
oisS1 General Eastern Office. 235 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
wv EST SHORE RAILROAD, n. !. c. &

\; Y T ~ oo%s and 70 nHt0s Mia rom
the foot Jayst New York Hamilton London. Detroit
Louis IS Is. . Is p m. Toronto tlol5 a M. rs.
IS l5 p. Buffalo Kochester SUSPENSION Bridge, Naga.
IS 10 D. m. and ali 80 a. m. runs only Uca. Kings.
ton Il 30 4 10, 10 rs all 80 90 IS is and
- 10 D. N. Carki aud Alhary, 80, = rs o:iS,
Point; CcInwall NeMbqEs =; So e, -, 10 IA
% To- III as p. m. Montreal and Canada East rs M
20 10 pm. Elegant sleeping Tor Buffalo Niagara Falls
Detroit CHICAGO st. Louis all through trains
Leave Brooklyn. via Brookyn Annex: alOsO a. IN. !;
90 D. Jersey city. y. Il. X STATEN IL 20 M
80 /. m. Daily Daily except SATURDAY,. Al Other
Tor and sleeping ear accommodation Information apply
oices Brookyn-333 Westinghouse, 726 Fulton.st An.
mex Office foot tulton.st. New York city, 1853 7S5
s1Y l27l Broadway l43 Bowcry II Park Place SO West
ia Shore Stations foot OF West and
foot OF Jayst North River. &. II. LAMBETH, General
passenger Agent. VaDderbtave.. Nsw-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
ELAWARE, LACKAW ANNA AND
- WESTERN RAILROAD.
vestibuled Pullman Coaches

a. lu.-i.u.ao OswegO LApIess, Paterson for
Water CAD Stroudhbu-g, Scranton, Bnghamton, Owego.
Ithaca Wayery, Elmira, Corning Bath Danyllle, Sher.
burne WatsrSllle Elchueld Springs. tca, MI Morris,
tireens OXFORD Norwich Cortland syracuse fulton and
Intermediate stations Connects AZ scranton with trains for
ritl.on Mix sbarrc, DanNe, and Northumberland; a.
Uunalo with tralls of the West.
20 A. m.-Blhsh amton Mail, Via Boonton
/ D. m.-Bngnanton and Enira Express for Water Gap,
Scranton OHcgO WaNery. connects at
scranton with trains for Pitston, Kingston and Wilkes.
BARR. ,,,,..,-. . ,,,-... 49,.
press.
son StrouhsDure scranton Bnghamton, Owego, Wa.
very, Elnira. Corning. Bath Weyiand, Dansvillo. MI
aiorris We. arriving In Buffalo at : $50 a.
. n M CdaIy)-Bunilo. Utica and Oswo1o Express for
Bnghamtop. Cortland, syracuse.
Fulton Greene Oxford, Norwich Sherburnc waterville
KchneId Springs. and all points on Bunlo division
connects with trains for the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
Real estate Uanlc0.

A WANTED for spring list improved and unm.
uovcd property and for sale charge for reg
I,terlne. J. ROMAINE BROWN CO.. so West 3d.
st. corner Of Broadway.
NOV Il THE TIME register for the spring renting
II considerable demand already for dwellings and hats )
"o '""'- WI s. ANDERSON & CO., 1.2i2 3d.ayc.
WY AyTED-Between 10th and 50th sts Madison and
w I'm ayes a house suitable for conservatory OF music
Address S. ~ GRISWoLD. East 14th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The crude markets were featurelcss yesterday There
were sales Of 5000 barrels at the Stock Exchange at
7o. cents st the Consolidated Exchange on sales Of
% 900 barrels prices recovered from ''2 70 oos cents
,ha hoari.h feeling caused the unfaVoraoe monthly
report having subsidized somewhat Inc closing was
9ncd on unchanged at $50 c,nts in barrels ana 800
I'm q. as oyeAn quotations were Antwerp,
Issa175s: Bremen 6.Io marks; London, oAs pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
NnYAL HLuE LIN

NOl
For PHILADELPHIA at 80 as, 900, ii 80 o. m. 30
90 8 20 90 90, 90. 1880 y. M, IL Is night
SUNDAYS. 300. II 90 a. M. ZOO 500. 800 d %
y For Ia tlmors and daily co. IL 80 EEK.
cent Sunday a A. 90 20. 100 y. II rs night.
Trains leaving at As. IL 80 a. M 80, oq 200.
20 > 90 90 D. have connection for Reading Har-
Ts SunbuTy an Wlliamsport via Philadelphia OF IS
II, II 30 Biilct PaIlor car. 80 p ~ l. 10 midnight
Ssv'e,t SATURDAY night SUNDAYS 90 p.
1tkts and PnrlOCar seats IAN be procured nc H. 172.
POI, AS. 944, LILO l3-3 Hro1dway %, othaYe. 2It
500 Frltot-st. gS Broadway. BroOkNn.
Ncw.6ork Transfer Company VIII call for and check
bagg,pr from hotel or sldenC".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
9tnthers.

A MEXICAN AND foEEIGH TEACHERS, AGENCY
&C., % Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply 70
Mrs. ". j. YOrNGFULTON. % Union square
A BEST TEACHERS American and Foreign. supplied:
h.al br1Hche, locality charge. i schrfs wanted.
10 registration fee form Tor stamp. r. V. HUYSSOON
atc l. f. Avery. American School Bureau. w l4th.st
A TUTORS Professors. Teachers. Goycrncsscs d all
~. branches suunl'd 10 universities cOlge schools and
families Crcuars schools n parents Modern languages
spoken. MIRIAM COYIIEIE Room II $50 5th-ave
Az ENGLISH ARMY OFFICER Geurcd) aged g.
n unmarried. + dofirous 81 obtaining In or near New
York IN" and tuition ~ ono or two Young gentlemen
would with delicate youth desired hrst-ca,s
English and American references. Address CAPTAIN,
Tribune ONCE
IrNIoy TEACHERS AGENCY supplies school onhcers
u with teachers teachers with positions.
II. NJ. HARRINGTON Prop. 81 Lafayette Pr. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
Citn 11roperip for Sale.


A VERY ELEGANT medium.sized house for 'ae ISa'
"A ST. near West Endaye. foyer nall passenger eeFasJ
handsome cabinet work, decorations and hAturesi piioo
$50 600.
very attractive 90 and 22l2 foot houses O9 anu ~
7Othst restricted block, next to the PARK a. 10" "'
F'''0'V ~ " CHARLES Buck & CO.,
C0lumbus.ave. and 72d'st
A 1870 WEST SGTH-ST. 200 foot streetj.-Fine't full
"A, size new extension house. now for sale and Will Do
sold right down to the market. See t!lII
V. X. STEVENSON & CO..
lOG Broadway
L OUR SUPERB HOUSES Manhatnn'aNe; o ,n'iJa
] Il2th and 18th st., facing best part OF morn
park and new Cathedral site 2OXJO four stories anu
upnt. buffers Iantry extension; elegant cabinet trin
IL rooms abundant closets light cellars cOncre1eu 0'
house gem and bargain . a.. rtTT l.
Titles win be guaranteed by policies OF the IltLf'
GI-ARANTTE AND TRt ST COMPANY, 80 Liberty-st.
PENFfELD owner. 320 West lI-ul.I.-
" ALUABLE PIECE Of downtown inV.lment Prop,Ilyy
Cortlandt Ii station net rental OF nearly
rcr cent? rent Increased after May lst; superb invest
ment. "a
100 Broadway.
-oD.ST BI,TWEEN COLUMBUS AND AMSTERDAM
10 Medium-,izcd. four story, newly dz1ra0eu
extension dwelling sale at very reasonable PtIc|
!. j. CARPENTER. II Lib"rty-st' and Isl ou-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13

NJ EW-YORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
!twen earlier from foot Of Jpyst 10 6nsd aS
Oswego, Chicago: 80 p for Canpben hat n,1 liz
town, Elenye, LibTty 70 10 p M fo MaeietS%hh
Niagara Fails Detroit Chicago, St. Louis. DAILY ~
.ha tr,ns daily except time tables ~
Braaway. j. Z. ANDERSON. General passenger Aso~
10 Exchange Place. N. Ys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
Railroads.,


Fourth Ave. and 42d ST.. New York
4 9aE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN rHE cseAk
e,,o NJ Trains ieaye as follows .av Ute. sv,,.
. Hs5 -nd R1sio LIMITED au.
~ 81 e S'f Day w s1es'.
1900 on.-soUTHwEsTERN vEsTIByLE LIN.
ITED-Due Cincinnati 10 100, Indianapolis ii III m'
400 Pou MSS sS SHORE vEsr1BvLE LIMITED.
ea5 81 oHinnai Tx 1Nb SO ioNTRkAE Ex
1880 Z; ,M.-BUFFALo AND NIAGARA FALLS
G,s sT .oHls 50 ASp M ass Ssy r T.
RoEGB BE5H f RHISI
HE IS a. m $50, s. Is p
Rsfg' ta s,,So, yves. 80 fon 80 IS. nj e. sns
$9 $sG 20 c Il 10 o. # SO go p rs m 70 20
noon. 80 So, so, 90, 1925. 1870. o;i5 D. m.
TRoYIf7 As. 91O 10 :oO 10 30 III rs a. me- 70 90
uIISS Y 70 re- QS r. a. O 10 3o oo 4sas b
m, IL 90 noon. 80 900. 1880 9:15 M IL 90
n 90 !. ss 90 noon 50
N1S&G G3 80? a.I3 p 10 1000 1000 H. 1900
Ap aIs b% sS M9uSfSlS$ ASp M9STnEAIz,as
Ag MSGPR;s1 SEN n Y ASD 10 20
BERkssHIRE Hills VIZ HARLEM DIVISION
For u s,fe.s and ;pas a. Sleeping Car, apply at
fss fs s,s g a ss s 81 e9s s?tss. I:
hots; sssasss ssGass s.n,a.1
Other trains run daily. 49,. ..o.,o ,o.oo
10 A % no5 56? ct' ss6 51os2 as a. %
oS dEgR stop at 1877 sEFft SsNTE1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
CENTRAL R.R. OF NEW JERSEY.
FOOT OF LlBEEIYsI., NOhIh NV LIZ
Time Table OF December - 1890.

FOOI OF LlBElsl p l., NpiNAh ~ i~As'
Time Table OF December -. 1890 ,. -
30 A. ~. ror Ea-ton, Maueh Chunk WllkesoarFe
scranton Reading. Iarflsburg Iamaqud ShamoAn sun
bury Wlliamspor.. sunday, Tor Eastoh Mduch NhunA
Wih.sbarrc ana scranton
100 a. III. for Elston ,,., c,.., ~, cuna.vs
- A. n. FOR Easton, Mauch CHUNK, WlIkesoatre'
scranton Reading Harrisburg, Potts VILE, IninaQut
shamokin Sunbury. WluamspOrt. Through coach 10
90 - m. daily for Easton, Mauch Chunk Reading
U,Tri.iut, Pottsyc ON SUNDAYS Tor 1amaqua also
"a n in Tor Ea>ton Mauch Chunk, Reading, Harris
burg WikesLarrc Scranton, Tamaqua, POttsNle Shaho
i 30 D. N. for Easton and Allentown. u,
45 D. H. for EastOn. Mauch thuhk, Rearing HdEEls
burg Sc. SUNDAYS AZ D 80 T., M
80 u. m for EastOn ana Allentown.
For Atlantic HghandS, NJ 80, 10, II - a. M
80 80 9 90 y. snndys, 100 a. NJ, tO D. no
For Freehold at As, ) 10 II rs a m 80 f'So
For Long Branch points south % Point Pleasant at
az \ Is II il a. M. 90 20 800 p. SUNDAYS
eIccit ocean Grove aud Asbury Park, 90 a. M 200
For Rcd Bank at 45. SID, II 10 a. M. 80 90
A 90 : 10 u 90 D. SUNDAYS . 90 a. m, 90 y. H.
FOR LAkEWO OD.
Al 4 40 sI5 A. H.. ! 80, 20. 10 y. m. Sundays.
90 a. IN. Par.or Cars at 80. 20, . 10 p H.; sun
For Toms River Barncgat Park and Barnceat. 4 10
9 10 y H.. 80 40 Z. m. sundays, y 700 a. M .-
ior Atlantic Clty. Nmcland and Bridsrton. at $40
a. m 80 y. IN. - ,,.,,, -, OF. ,,,.
IN 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
REAL ESTATE
RIrSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

The frmness Of the real estate market continues
The most important sale at the Exchange Ses'ciu''
WAS by A. n. Muller son on behalf OF the eAccuVo'
OF the estate OF Ann r. Miller, and consisteu VI
No $50 Greenwich-st. fvc-story brick sVorc WIN
extonson on a lot 25x5s; the property rents LOT
2 600 per annnm the bidding started at $40 600 ana
ran mn TO SIS 900, at which prioo H. H. Hlnssieser
brick store with extension lot 23z9O; 1t IS eassu
until Nav | al rental OF $1,000 per annuin ue
Kidding rose from S25 900 up to $40 300 w. II
Kennedy was the buyer Nos. AGA and 400 trreen"ic'
81 are two 2sory and attic brick buildings on loIs
o5xGO each: No. 400 rents for S1,2OO per ahiuiu
and sold for S2550O to John Griffith; ana no fot
rents for 1920 per annum and brought Sl2,ioo hoih
4. Scrne ., . $1,000. ristb
Nos . to Il Fast Seventy fifth St, between fIth
and Madison avcS.. five history and basement DiOwn'
stone dwellings offered by d. T. lngraham 20,
under foreclosure; No is on full lot anu brOuen,
So 900 from the plaintiff in the proceedings no
stands on "a lot 2lx102 and sold to the planltlh lor
s4 800 Nos. - and Is, on lots lIXlO2 each went or
H27 800 and 1000 respectively to the platn ~.
IL ON a lot 2oxlO2. brought a32, 500, also from me
plaintiff No 3O7 East Fifty rstst., east OF flrS !.
ave is a four-story stone front dwelling on a ioc
Ie0x1Oo il sold for S11 800 TO the palntih III ITO
suit ,., 4,
The duh routine OF business was pleasantly IN
terrupied Yesterday when the friends OF h. A. Cruik'
shank ex president OF the Exchange assembled IN inc
board room TO present to the Exchange a portrait OF
him. painted by Constant Mayer. H. H. Camhahn
made the presentation address. The president, George
r. Read. accepted the portrait Oh behalf OF inc
Exchange.