davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Blnn Alexander f, to II Bnn. sthave 18TH
saii9s to ss EoS lots Is and 49, map
~ Bilovitz, Morris to Van A Graham n c'dss C
o 2,. s14 o T;.pen'ary Hos
bernhard, George. to Volken4ng. 1o2d-st c 3D.
IT, Issr's se ooG lot $685. map stuy
, SS.1 JiH yea, e Gs%ts5e Lie .n'
GcyIe, Ianassih Jordan lot $685. map stuyve'ans
'', scaali", MisRasl to Nom'nn' IS oDdyhsav'
Nay Riye Ya,4. s. saCss' Bank Pros
Fogsty, Margaret A, 10 NJ Z Mccarthy, e Prospect
''i hcIrnann Michael 4. to Springer, 5thst, W Of
Msric Henry Tayy, 70 pr'ese' Dei'ne'y' Of
Hamilton, Joseph e !o Brown. Lots oio and OIL
'ia jenkins, TSomas j. 70 Anderson 1sth-ss, of
Jacobs, Elias, 70 Riest 1ss orchsrdss; years.
jewell, Margaret to W Booreum, SO West Washing
LutI Herman man. to 90 6 Burkei' io''h''' 0' 00ufN
Marks Abraham, to SHERMAN. 2eAs to SO Thomp
Mas. Helene Rshsc4la Lot Y Block ss Ed Z, Map
oROre MaTsarc. (, 700 20 Ranch lo''As Of
Roth, PHILIP to Del Pima, ooth.st, OF sd-avc;
Russell. John, TO L Booream. $ 1sth-'t. of 9th
Run August. to Sloane. sth.st, W of 2d-avc.
years, s5 600
Strauss Henrietta, to NJ Zenn 8 53d-st OF 2d-aye;
years, 50 ,000
'Shedensky. Harris, ct al to NJ Breese Sheriff.
ST. = OF Rlylnrton.st; 8 years, $4,000.
stephens Thomas to PAYNE ,y o cor walton-ave
and is y1f' 4?51ss is of Seaaw.
Jefersonst; years, S23, 0o0
Sanchez, Henry. 70 J y Tremheere, n sd st, " nf
9th-sve; years, $4,000.
TruI VIM C, to Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank,
l3ith-st OF St. Annsav year ~, 5000
Taylor, John D. TO = 0ppenhelmer 5 7oth-st, W Of
SHAVE; 1 year (2), 500. 500.
Walsh. VIM NJ, to NJ Bcgert. n 101st-st g Of 9th.
ave; (2) $40 600.
White. Alfred L, to s Deiterins. n e cor Grand and
Elizabeth SITS years. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
A MODERN ALADDIN;

OR. THE WONDERFUL ADVENTURES OF OLIVER
,,r~rrp An r1tr.xny.nza nv HOWARD PYLE.
Illustrated nv tn. author Post svo CLOTH ornamental
81 %.
Lovers Of the marvellous. the mysterious anu 'h 80
..sor. viii and in this brilliant narrative OF the adven
lures OF oliver Munier Of the most delightful Oh e'
full Of surprises and strange situations
OTHER BOOKS BY HOWARD PYLE;
MEN OF IRON. illustrated. $40, cloth' ofhameh'ai
81.
TIVE WONDER CLOCK illustrated. svo' cioth' orhs'
mental. So.
PEPPER AND SALT. illustrated. >'o' co'h o'n~
mental, g.
THE ROSE OF PARADISE AAusUa'eu- A WV
cloth, ornamental, 81 25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13

utes earlier from foot Jsy.t for Lake Mohohk iaKs
Minnewaska, and Waikiki Valley il. Il. stations Mdaie
town, Bloomineburgh Port Jervis Monteello EllenVe
FaiseaIsh Ltsgsy Liyingstoa Manor maneock, Carbon
Uuea u Rome, Oneida oswegO. De.rols, Chicago. and
3,15 P, NJ, Campbell Hall. Lakes Mohonk and Mime
waska, WallAu Valley stations, Middletown, BoomIng
LAKE. livingston Manor. 'A''' i'''''''' "H''o
1900 T. NJ. Mlddletown Falsburgh, Liberty, Llv
ton Manor Boekland Walton, Sidney Norwich
Oneida, Oswego Rochester, Niagara Falls Detroit Chi
eago and West Pullman seepers reclining chair ear f
TO Suspension Bridge DAILY all other trains daily ex.
pnll%sn srawng room sests and sleeping car berths
epelned g S25 broadway. NeW York. j, O. Anderson.
@. p. 4. IS Exchange Place, New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13

Novel, by W. d. HowELLs. Post svo, CLOTH 81
In this work the author has taken for his theme inc
race problem and is only necessary to say that he
subject Is treated in Mr. Howelss chsacoerisei0 i"a"e
49, rssr,, he,bg n remarkable and dramatic story
Uniform with A Hazard OF New Fortunes, Vos'
81 90" The Shadow of a Dream" 81 00.-"Annie XIII
burn s1 so" April Hopes" 81 3d." The Mouse Trap
and Othe, Forces," 81 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
7 EHlGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF C0'u'HS'
a. NJ Tor Much Chunk and ntermeda;sso p Ssssr s.t
10 a. m. for Geneva, Lyons, E!i1irt ia. polpA
tslo and the West Pottsyiue and prneps son BrcSA
Chair Car 10 Lyons and Pullman Car 20 .siats.
q A m Tor Nsuch Chunk and intermedate .as -
IL 80 a. m. for Elmira and interE.edIs goints cbs5
/ a. m for Tunkhannoek and internedsr gV..,a HAns
Car to Tunkhannoek. Connection to Reaoins ~
sS,o n. M for L. aud b. Junction and nris,.Sgp
mediate ponts Chair Car 20 L. and Is uhrS.,ots ca
80 ). m. for Pott,yle aud irtermedis'e p'A~
Car 70 Fottsville. -, ~,,, - ,,,.rmedls,e rol1~
Conneetlon 10 Rssing and HARRISBURG, p,.hxts, pss
80 D. m for Geneva; Lyons, Elmi.s' iyoos snd SO
falo and the West Pullman Sleeper 70 Lyo'
pension Bridge. ,,,n M 1 p. n. -
q 40 D. m. connect for all points In Mahoae' ~
ton coal regions .,.,.r.x, ,.,.,xc Nam
$40 a. ~. for Meuch Chunk Ha,eoa az interpedss
ponts and II q IN. for Shenandoah sna '
points -, al, ,.,.,,.a,ate polne; "A
80 D. m. for Geneva, Lyons, Emlrs. n.s snd SUI
falo and the West Pullman Sleeper 70 b'"
pension Bridge. -. mn. p.n.away. -
Tia NsW.York TRANSFER Co. will call fof SnsasS.
baggage from hotel or residence nzsuxA "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
New DnbliraIlous
HARPER & BROTHERS
PUBLISH THIS DAY:
OUR AMATEUR CIRCUS;

OR. A NETWORK SEASON. Twenty cclored plates
by H. w. McvICKAR. With Explanatory Legends
oblong quarto. bound in silk, 50. un box)
collection twenty illustrations done In color which
comprise charming satire the pursuits ana fobies OF
our fashionable life Each picture is carcature OF some
nhs.e OF upper American society depicted with agree
able touch that makes pleasant comedy-or as the title
has IT, an Amateur Circusot the fashionable life OF New
work. All the faces will be recognized as admirable
keneses of conspicuous members OF society ana IN details
of dress each drawing is characteristic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13

Browning looked on the English Browning Society
with amused indifference and ignored 1t as much as
possible Nobody has wept over its passage from this
world Of windy gabble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13

"A Cnsistrnas Fantasy, with Moral" is Mr.. T. b.
Aldrth's contribution to the December Century"
Mr. Stockton has written for the same number story
called SThe Christmas Shadrach."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13

DAME CARE.

Nv HERMANN sUDERMANN. Translated by BIER
TIA oyERBECK. With Portrait. 16mo, Cloth, Orna.
mental 81 co. In The Odd Number Series"
The prevailing of this work is not as sad as It's t'e
would seem to indicate 1t Is love story containing
many charming episodes
Previous issues in 1.-THE Odd Number series.
TALES OF TWO COUNTRIES. 81 OF.
TEN TALES BY FRANCOIS CoPPEE- IND. 81 %.
MODERN GHOSTS. Ell 90.
THE HOUSE BY THE MEDLAR-TREE. 81 90.
PAsT1sIS IN PROSE. illustrated 81 rs.
MARIA. 81 co.
THE ODD NUMBER 81 90.
Published By HARPER & BROTHERS, n. Y.
If Any Of the above works will be sent by mall postage
prepaid to any part the United States Canada Mex.
co on receipt Of the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
Railroads..

On and after September 18th, 1891,
THE FAST LINE.
200 MrgMap yssteule Sleeping and Pa % Cars
Louis 7:So 3; m. day. Connects also for Toledo.
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
tSs yss
Ssssiss bsa ss sss i :5Is4y
Indianapolis ii 40 a. M. and Chicago s45 m. next
ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
soy K and Pns caE. ro ss9s SaS
Cincinnati Passenger coach New;YorE to Columbus US
p 'i ny next a'0 Gag Il 20 a. Ill., ana d.
THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.
fsH$ssySas h"sssd $S
THE WESTERN EXPRESS.
$50 vesDae Sleeping car S
ssS? s % a9s A Chicago SI9s
esa s ss e s. ass nd @
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
SSsi c'
.ad rs p ~' e. nSs 4 Day. c1 saa AZ
nS @ e. ,nd so daily
400 2 MnShsnand9sh VALLEY Express with Through
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
washington Limited Expres" OF pullman Parlor .agS
with Dining Car TO Baltmore. daily except Sunday,
10 10 .. arrive Washington 200 N. and Con
gressonaI LIMITED" daily With Dining Car At 20
s:29 500, $50 and II oo a. r. 40 $50: 800 ard I'D
IN. Sundays, o;l5 and 80 a. m, 4 80. 8 ;oo and
Foe 90 aS a1S Z Zip II Psh:o 100 p H. weekdays with
Through DAY Coach.
FOR CAPE MO For '2 Fi i: a, Ti:faiE;
Express: 90 20 90 80, 100 40 100 Pennsylvania
Limited, with Dining Car. and 10 10 Washington Linz
ted6 yitS Dining Car. and II 90 m u 20 od 100
300 p m and y rs night Accommodations; Il 10
600 40 90 Limtsdl and 10 20 a. m, 90 90 80
800 $50 500 and 100 y. and II rs night. Ac
For Time tables Of trains to local points the Pennsyl
yena Railroad System apply at the following Ticket
On1ces Nos 43o $40 and GA Broadway Astor House.
snd foot OF Desbrosses and Cortlandt sts C0urtst.
800 Fulton-st. and Brooklyn Annex Station, Of
fulton.ss, Brooklyn; rs Hudonst.. HOboken station
The NewYork Transfer Company will for check
baggage from hotels and residences through destination
CHAS. E. PUGH, r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
II. r.. OF NEW.JERsEY.

FOOT OF LIBERTY-sT.. NORTH RIVER
Time Table of November 10. js9l
xs0 a. M. for Easton Mauen Cnunk WlIsssrS
I55SS5s 7 on yHs4 fs'Sa t
Mayo 20 G a. a to @ EsstOn and IeSosn
E.os Maaeh 0 sSsn3E1 Ppd cSS6E W Hs
S Ra M for Eaien Hi pUtsve
Okin, Sudbury, willamspOr'' through GOA'n "'A
Ess9 Mnqsn Chunk "a E''Sps ss
Vile Reading and HarriseT.g CHUNK R.,a,ns H.r.
burg wilkssvarre, Scranton. Tamaau.' P0''''H'' Oh
sc B. sSE Ess5SR ga cSSsE Reading H
burg s. saSs.h , q :sssa. 81.
4 4 90 D. % except FTsshSd can't, % ps
ple sSs E'd At BPS h s5 is 50 E;d ie: p:
%y s9S Abag 70 f sSS 3 g. Sundays; S3'i
FOR LAKEWOOD.
Toms River. Barnegat Park and Barnesa'' 80 81"
P Fot i &ssntc 20 c iSP''vl; nssand and Bsea
For Monmouth lon 20 Beach and seabrght at $50 saA
IL :15 a. M. 80. 90 100 p. m
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
For Philadelphia at 30, i5 90 10 90, IL iai1
30 2lS 10 4 200 10 So so go 80 nv s
5ig oo 90 S D. M IL is 81 night "A
For Baltimore and Washington daily at 8 10 ~ -
Dining Car, a. IN, l 80, $3.50 Dining Carl ow y"
Il :l5 night. ,o m xn0 f1h
m - Is night Except SATURDAY night suness .srT
100. p. M. have connection for Reading h'''s'~
pottsVilie, &c. ~
For sunbury and willismsport, VIA PhiadepaAs ,srsi
a. ~, 80, 80 p. M, II is midnight (eNoeie -
night. Sundays 100 p. n IN
and Pa,oscsr .s seat can Be pr2s9 7
Wet l25th.st 1874 East 125th. st, New-York; e'~
SEQ Fulton-st.. % Broadway, Brooklyn , NJ ~
New York Transfer Company Will call for ana CIV -
gage from hotel or residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
T. RTE LIN ES

Mdds;eS rs j.F; '' Ssn!ss SS Vie Ess
Avon sD SGpnS Wsn' Glen Btu
@ aoS GnPs ana anS M points W Slid trains
Ct routes via chau.auqaa Lake Niagara Falls An en-
hroSsS t,s sye Of ,oot + and
follows AID I'VE minutes earlier, unless otherwise sSown
WESTERN DAY EXPRESS.
q m 4. NJ. paily-Via Niagara Falls and Chautauqus
to tr Gs to AZ pg pn1 .rS
union station except Sunday. for Monticello.
VESTIBULED LIMITED.
C'UO qua Lake with dining car TO Chicago Sleepers
MOUNTAIN EXPRESS.
q On p. NJ, except Sunday-For Bnghamton, Honesdalc
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNK EXPRESS.
Mr.. NJ Daily-Sod train to Chicago via Niagara
0.OV Fails and Grand Trunk Railway. sleepers TO
Buffalo, Rochester Toronto and Chicago.
PACIFIC EXPRESS
0.oU Falls solid train to Chicago. sleepers to Ba6sio
FOR PORT JERvIs.
WI EEK DAYS-4:l5 a. m: C23d-st. 1850, z :52 q. m
M p. M 80 % T. S S:sV 80 p D. sundays-s m
FOR NEWBURG.
WEEK DAYS-4:15 a. m. C23d.st :55), o q m, 40
w p. m. 445 y. m. @ p M, p. III. SundayS-0a M.
SPECIAL INFORMATION.
Al APPS AND TIME-rAB LES may be obtained from
taining select list hotels boadns sSburi@n
Hsmes" Describing VICINITY OF New:York; "Chautauqua
II, ICKEIS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at
i0l, Si7 and s57 Broadway, Chamber, and West sd
io7 Broadwty Williamsburg ccrncr Newark and Hudson
SIS. Hoboken, and jersey CITY station. Erie Transfer
Company ca Tor ana cheeks baggage from hotels and resi-
N' W. c. RISEARS0N. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13

Dr. Josiah Royce's Cambridge lectures on TN
Spirit Of Modern Philosophy are to be published In on
volume by Houghton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
1nsIrurIlon.

For Young Ladies city
MISS MARY H dfsE54g ty NoE GfRf:s
Finishing Is si' East ~ S7sS Ss%ns ladies'
u. the language q The school w ,ss sRs
MISS JENNIE HUNTER's Training Glas; r., for kin.
1 dergl reopens October l. at u West l2lth.st
SCHOOL R FOR srv P e,
Touns sn Ladies aEd nels.1te r & Eat
s5H23 GSk P GHnEs So West '7
Three boarding pupils will be received.
sc asa Fo Me- si IS H9s ssasa and
VIC HOME ngGsGGib sl pap snS
M ApEMoISELLE vELTIN.
Ss psaaSa 'IS
IFS VEST VEST Esd .sT
n Uses GR1NNELL's DAY SCHOOL FOR Girls: 2:
, Es ,ms;S bsp Kdss fs
Mss ANNA FAIcq HXsF P p44asT. SCHOOL
na s Gos aGs ssns and
ID ULCERS FEMALE COLLEGE,
81 AND Sc WEST 55TH.sT
l. Regular Classical Course for the degree OF A. b.
II Literary Cogrs d for the c degree Oh L. b.
w Preparatory Department.
REV G. w. SAMSON, D. D. PRESIDENT.
MRS. JAMES 7. HoYT, A. NJ, LADY PRINCIPAL.
Miss Emily A. Ward Principal Preparations 40 ioI Vas
mo and fSW, a,s clps; fos Boys Large
BOARDING ASR pAE f4H0 2EA FOR GIRLS
TIE MISSES PEKINE,, n.- nu.c. a East 7Sth't
Long s ssssb is 'N'H' 10y -Dp Special Course
1I1HE MISSES sTIBBs
SaSss d S s .nd 1esd s. s SO %s
15ths- (RutSers Female College ourdings,.
THE MISSES MOSES 81 Madissn-aye.
ss.'s Ss ss"s as'
S S.s 70, young I'D
TIE sSfsT SEp s6 6A2 stHoon FOR GIRLS
80 West 4oth-st -"'"'' Mss DAY. Principal
| MISSES aDS Eng and Soi FFe W sTsSG for
thorough Instruction in all Departments
seSss M.Ss rsE. :HRs 1879 ma
s 7t and West d dnSay vAs sD SoR sHds!en Principal
Primary % % AZ
cipal PSI West EndSvs.. cor. 7stk.st.
For Boys and Young Men-City
r. LASS FOR BOYS % East 5ithst~ re0pcns october 1.
' THE MISSES GRIXNELL
OhIsLER SCHOOL.
u EAST 49TH-sT.,
FRANK DRISLER, A. NJ. Principal.
CINE az
directly for this course in tho universities.
l RyING SCHOOL, COLE AND RAY 20 West sY,h;st
Il formerly oUl chavez, reopens sept. ~ Buudlng
erected for school USE gymnasium laboratory; wood
carving.
M Iss KETCHUM's CLASS FOR YOUNG BOYS WIN
M reopen $50 ksSast0G nSs5 7Ost on Mon
RIIss CARRIER formerly with MISS DU VERNET.
81 EAST 30TII-sT.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. lab Broadway,
" z2d-st. All departments.
NJ. NJ. HOBBY n. c. HENDRICKSON.
VUEST END SCHOOL,.
w lib w. lists.
CHESTER DONALDSON. 4. H., Principal.
For Both Sexcs-City.
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
i Madison SQUIRE, 25th-st., Broadway and 5th-ave.
Send for circular. Term begins
Miscellaneous
DvICE ABOUT SCHOOLS and circulars free 70 par
enH STATE locality price desIed pupils age and ssx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
BROOKLYN Real estate.

HANDSOME house, 10 minutes from N coIa water;
Mot Of ground O0x100; gas, not anu wy TrF.D y.
S.o.cs I'm cellar; terms easy. Apply W H''
CoCHfU 100 Montasue-st.. srookyn y..rrvv
rIIEIoss in plots OF 63x10O Or arger, s va:
n..y farms streets and side walks MADE r fry
and shsee tree - FaEp C. COChEU, 100 Monsague-st'
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
REAL ESTATE.
AT THE EXCHANGE.

R0cINESS Al The EACnhrcN 1.l~
There 4 feeling Of improvement In the Eea'o''"'
,rpst and although the properties offered we're not
., crcat importance, the general tone Ii dcc'oeuV
hot,o, A. II. Muller q Son offered No. 1I3 broen'e
a. LOT with q three story and basement house WIN
extension thereon. The lot is 2ox'o ana ne SS''ne
ran from $4,000 up to Rudolph ns s Sas ons
the SSyes nhiss * wosoy
frama dTeng on lot 37.6x1Oo the bidding ran ran
from 5000 up to $1,000; Thomas overns'oh ""' '''
" IIarnett Co. Offered under foreclosure 80 no
4o5 Canast. threestory BRICK oiioipst irresnIar
and one story extension, on lot 1oll Dy a, lns
The bidding started at $4,000, and ran up 10 @ii"-'
at which price Jane Menek was the %SSer foreclosure
Nos 14 to 444 Central Park West being the nor an
west corner Of &c 1n 81, ~,nS NO
~ being the corner brought $4,000 and Nos 4 ~,
442 and 443 went respectively for S.yso0 - .acb
ard S31 100; Steers henHe were '"o Oo' IL
The following sale at private contract is reported
building building 10 1908 scvcnthave., to c. S. cr0ssman
for 81, 500.
The following sales were held at the Exchange and
centss PARK West cor loith-st. plot 100 llxioo'
SdSs Sa G s.s 81 s7s a.ss siscoc 40
90 ''iI s%sRs * ss sGsicS &C. %aa
sgsng: TtS s Ss 49, Ssn! 9an:
n s. bfb lsen"lch'st lou io'iiA'""N"'"N~'
Sale Of building with plot Of land Nos $50 to 8j2 1se
ave- 3sthst. was adjonrned 70 Deeemoer ~ sh
awe sale Va. Of SSSf ~s S NJ is IS West '
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N. 7. CITY.
143d.st 5, 100 # OF SHAVE, 25x9s. II: Nice
ch Ss neorS'k and o W. S Ssast ssi 'e
Patrick Hogan to Margrs cSt,a wr S a
L0 Yen Win i@a$ i and 10
we y,as to James ans 50 GTo 5xo
Anna Mecomb 70 John Irmanlno:: ;o.;oo 1000
i0l Mam Wash va + and d WIFE e William
hai ico sssan to Fannie 1. &C.
135h.st. 2os4 It Of st Ann'saye lg ssn1 $500
Summlt.st, 5, 6I3 IT G Of Maricn-aye 2oxloo; mo
Martha De VIII to John H Ido Z, lama: l'ooo
1o2dss 100 q q sasys g'S a%ha James
DAD ST. s. so3 Il g Of Oth-ave, 2Yx9s:o; Walter
Miller and wife to Robert 1 seicoa mo r.
l18th-st, 12o T. OF ls s z'Aioo'lo; saoo
dMtNsly s ESQ II Mns Of sthave, aSxos.9;
Miller to r T Bellchambsrs. 1&c
oe f5ar,6a and and Wife O. % 10000
fgthst s. 4ss r. c Avenue 24sxic8 :, .oo
Escrs G MeMahO Rte to G Coy, and North '0oo
New.York. 25xlOo; II Rothschild and wife to ,7oo
s ii:iiHs 100 Of 3davc 2oxsoS Springer
1stSvs ~ W 81 5o.s It s Of s5th.st es4x75; S b
Hamburger Rawitzer and wife
Same property; Rawitzer and wife to ) b Hon.
Edgccemb.ave. e g. 123S.io Il s Of Highbridgs
Park 124.3xsS.4 F. Brown to Hamilton. SOU
111th-st, n $, 20 It W OF 3d-ave; Phiiip oramer
Edward oppenheimer and Isaac Metzgcr to D
Taylor -''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13

The hundred and twentieth thousand Of Mrs. Bur-
nctps "Little Lord Fauntleroy" is sale in London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13

"The FortnIghtly Review" prints dissatisned
paper on Rudyard Kipling 1t declares that snch
style as he has is "mere ephemeral and ]ournaishc
smartness. The author Of the article is writer
Of short stories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13

Tennyson Is often mentioned as being Impatient Oh
all afectations. writer for Land ana water says
asRalph' to rhyme with chafe,' is conversational
stumbling block and young lady was lately staying
ut Aldworth who had this Ralph craze badly I"s
anliction sore long time the poet bore ;; but at last
human nature could endure no longer. 'haipn'
RaIphl Ralphp he shouted, punctuatins win
cenohed fist thuds on the table, 1t rhymes with
e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
New pnblirailons.
C,OR ART STUDENTS.
HINTS TO AMATEURS.
Published by HARPER & BROTHERS, n. Y.

~ The above work will be sent by mail postage pre-
pad to any Part Of the United States Canada or Mexico
on receipt OF the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13

F. Anstey's new volume Is entitled "The Talking
Horse"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
AN IMPERATIVE DUTY

III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13

sWlI cause more talk and discussion than any
that has appeared in ten years'San Francisco Call.
zone Of the thrilling romances OF the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-13
Danrlna Academies.

- GORGE w. VILLAGES SCHOOLS.-"Chamber Mu
~ SIC Hall" Music Hall Building. 57th-st. Ici|aYe.
and HARLEM so and 81 West 126thst Glass and psi-
tuition. circular. Residence 80 West 126th.st
m GEORGE DODW0RTH.
L. GS1 FIFTH-AVE.
Class and Private lesson
Mems Class commences Dec. It'll
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-07-08

The new tariff law increases the
duty on cotton ties from 35 per cent.
ad valorem to 1.3 cents pound, a
change in the form Of duty intended
doubtless to conceal the amount of
the increase, which is, at the average
price of ties in England, S34.06,
from S11.92 to 500. IL, an increase of
S17.20 a ton. This increase is about
a cent and quarter on each tie.
Three-fifths of our entire importation
came from the Wheelock forge near
Tunstall. If the stoppage of this
forge is any pleasure to the protec-
tionists they are welcome to enjoy it.
If the imposition of the duty has
done anything more valuable to our
country than to unnecessarily increase
the profits of somebody in Pittsburgh
we are glad so far as that goes. But
the cotton growers Of the country
will not fail to notice that the Nc
Kinley law has levied duty of
s2912 per ton, nearly so per cent.
ad valorem, on the ties they have to
buy in order to turn their trade to
somebody who had pull with Ma
jor McKinley's committee. National
Democrat.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-07-08

small lot of the soap at AZ cents,
for which they had paid s1.16 and
freight to Chicago. The same thing
is done occasionally in England but
there a corresponding special sale
would be at about Is cents less per
dozen cakes.
If any protectionist friend of the
Commercial will step into his nearest
drug store or grocery and ask for a
cake of Pears's uncented soap he will
find the price Of it to be Is cents.
He could buy it for exactly half that
sum in England. In this transaction
the tariff is tax for the support Of
the Government. 1t is vicious tax
to be sure, for it taxes the poor man
more heavily than the rich. But it
is still tax, and therefore may be
borne with some equanimity. But
when our friend looks at the rows OF
other soaps in the store, he may well
reflect that the price of all his soap is
raised by this same duty and that
when he buys an American soap he i,
paying this same advance over its
real value, this same tax, and not to
the Government, but to the support Of
soap manufactures who will to-
morrow be a member of trust.
The tariff is a tax it is, besides, a
form of legalized robbery.-New York
Commercial Advertiser.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-07-08
The Oatmeal Duty.

Among the fine things done by Nc
Kinley & Co. for the farmers was to
double the duty on oatmeal. Farm
ers do not make oatmeal. Manufac-
turers do that, and they are the ones
to get the benefit of the higher duty.
But farmers are not expected to see
that. They know that they raise oats,
and they are expected to see only that
if foreign oatmeal is shut out Ameri-
cans will probably make more Of it,
and the farmers will have a larger
market for oats.
The farmers are trusted not to look
any further into the matter and find
out that duty on oatmeal is not for
their protection. They are trusted
here just as they are trusted not tc
see that duties on wheat, corn, -four
meal, etc., do not protect them any
because they produce a surplus which
they must cell abroad or sell at slaugh
ter prices at home, and which govern,
the price of the entire product. L
they could form an effective combina'