davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1892-01-02
L. HI. Hastings, in ssThe Hust
ler' ON Moses and IngersOn
and Me-Wifh a big M.
MISTAKES OF INGERsOLL.

Ingersoll on the "Mistakes of
Moses" is not within a thousand
miles of being as interesting and
profitable reading as Moore on
the mistakes of Ingersoll.
In fact Moore's shibboleth is
Prohibition, With a big P at that,
and he is ready on a minutes S
notice to turn old Bob Ingersoll
out of his communion and fellow
ship, even if he, Ingersoll, is the
prince of Rationalists and the
modern Infidel King. The Blade
is a rare jewel of consistency. But
what of our modern church and
religious papers? What papers
would scald and blister, roast and
fry a towering leader in their
ranks, for his aid and comfort to
the saloon system by his old party
vote, as Moore scores his leader
and, in some respects, his ideal OF
a man!
But to take up our starting
thought a Boston man of inter
national renown has taken "Inf.
del Rob't G." into hands with his
gloves off. Hear him:
1t would be interesting to hear
a military leader and legislator,
like "Moses the man of God,'
who after he was eighty gears old,
commanded for forty years an
army of six hundred thousand
men, emancipating, organizing,
and giving laws to nation which
las maintained its existence fol
more than thirty stormy centu-
ries give his candid opinion con-
cerning "the mistakes" of a "Col-
onel' of a cavalry, whose military
career is said to have included one
single engagement, in which "he
was chased into a hog yard and
surrendered to a boy of sixteen;'
after which, as soon as exchanged
he heroically, resigned his com.
mission in the face of the enemy
subsequently turning his attention
to managing swindling whisky
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1892-01-02
CLINTON. KY, Dec. 13 '91.

Lest any should think that gen.
tleman was prompted to write that
letter from some personol consid-
Grafton, l will say that l never
heard of him in my life, until l
got that letter.
l suppose l am what people
generally mean when they call a
man a coward" l have no ad-
miration even for military heroes,
where men do violence under war
rant of law, but when it is made
an individual thing, and a man is
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1892-01-02

The above is entirely the sug-
gestiOn of Bro. Neal and 1 had no
intimation of the proposition until
l received the manuscript for the
above.
l regard it as very high COM
pliment, and if friends see cause
to assist the Blade in the way sug-
gested by Bro. Neal / will try to
be on my best Sunday behavior
while writing for all of these gen.
tlemen of the cloth.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1892-01-02

Every once in a while I receive
congratulations that 1 did not
combine with The Worker.
And yet Bro. Neal and 1 are
scheming to extend the circulation
OF the Blade, as you will see from
his article for the Blade, headed
GA preachers fund.-"
fl could just get him con-
verted to heathenism and Woman's S
Rights he and 1 would be thor
oughly congruvial.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1892-01-02

All can name the man made
famous by his use of three RS.
Not the "Readin', Riten', and
Rithmetic" chap, but the 'Rum
Rome and Rebellion" after din
ner orator Burchard. Now a la
Bro. Burchard we suggest that the
Blade, the BALLOT and the BIBLE,
are our true weapons to use, es-
pecially in old Kentucky, to sweep
out the vile saloon system. Three
BIS, this three, will set us free. So
mote it be.-The Worker.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1892-01-02

Well I'll be dogged if things
amt changing around so that it's
hard for me to tell which side of
this Bible business l am on.
The editor of The Worker is a
preacher who has had charge of a
big Louisville church.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1892-01-02

are crazy. Compared with them,
Moore's sanity looms up to heaven
while theirs is not as high as a
mole hill.
Moore is not mad, most noble
Festuses. He is simply an in
tensely earnest man, fearlessly
true to his convictions and his
convictions are true, on the Prohi-
bition issues.-The Worker.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1892-01-02

ACuity " iOuoC OuC VI tuCh W
watch that dying man while l
went to the spring. / went into
little shed room and got small
tin bucket. There lay a hand
some young Confederate officer.
He was dead. He had asked that
he might be buried without let
ting his father know what had
become of him, for his father was
q "Union" man. But l had cut a
lock of hair from the young mans
head and sent it to his father in a
letter. (The day after 1 helped
bury him in a grave that L
helped to dig, in the hard clay
by the road side.)
I started out the front door of
the cabin on to a little dilapidated
front porch. Lying On a hard
bench and with his head on a
board that had one end proped Up
against the side of the house was
a young Rebel soldier. A ball
had struck him Just below and in
front of the ear, passed through,
and come out at the corresponding
place on the other side, and the
jaw bone was broken on each side.
1t was a CHASTITY sight, for his chin
had gone clear back to his throat.
Before night he had asked me
just to set a pan of water by him
and said or wrote it, or signifed it
some howl forget-that was
all he would want for the night.
He was sound asleep but groaning
piteously, which he did not do
when he was awake.
1 stepped out into the pitch
dark, and in a few steps passed
close by where my brother-in law,
Maj. Thomas Y. Brent, said to be
the handsomest man in Morgan's
command had lain dead, but little
before that with a Minnie ball
hole in his bosom. A little further
on he lay buried in a box behind
a little old stable under a pretty
grape vine.
On a side of the road. the Con-
federate dead lay buried without
any box even, in one big hole.
Further on the Federal soldiers,
who had been victorious were
nicely buried.
With thoughts of this kind on
my mind, and exhausted in body
and brain and heart 1 started for
that spring. l could only depend
upon hearing the water fall over
the rocks.
1 thought I might fall over a |
precipice; but the thing which
horrified me most -yas The idea of
stumbling upon the body of some
dead man, or possibly finding emo
who had crawled to that spring
for water, and had died there. II
knew there was but little proba-
bility of it, but / could not dispel
the horror.
In all the experience of my life,
l have never felt anything nearly
30 awful as the darkness and the
silence of that place, save the
trickling of the little stream from
the spring.
/ got the little bucket full of
water and climbed back up the
hill over rocks and fallen trees.
When I got back to the man
for whom 1 had gotten the water,
1 found that the man whom / had
set to watch him had gone to sleep
and was lying across the helpless
body of his dying comrade. l
pulled him off. The. wounded
man said "Would 1 ever have
believed that my own fellow
soldier, could lie down and go to
sleep on a man in my fix"
The man who threatened TO kill |
me few days ago was one whom
l had complimented in print, as
been a gallant Confeder-
ate soldier"
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1892-01-02

There is some talk of Mr.. Chas.
c. Moore of the Blue Grass Blade,
going to be made the nominee OF
the Prohibition Party. for Presi-
dent. Is there anything in it? If
there is you can just look out for
Hail Columbia Happy land.
Charlie is all right if he does get
ice in Georgetown for nothing
Georgetown News.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1892-01-02

rings, discussing theology, defend
ing scoundrels, blaspheming God,
and criticising dead men who can
not answer him. III. L. HAST
INGS.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1892-01-02
Kaufman. Straus & Co.

EAST MAINlsTREET.
New goods arriving daily Laces and embrderes
cowdng shelves from the to the widest and
patterns We show them all of materials
ladies and wholesome surprise those who prices
lady Lexington anticipating to make Spring Underwear
Chdens Misses Dresses White Goods miss ex
amning stock of these goods.
Early Spring Weelen Dress Material.
Novelty Sungs the and oldest patterns entirely
and pleasing the prices below actual anticipation ranging
SOC 81 yard line of spring shades of just
opened coors change price spite of the additional duty
on them.
WASH 800 DIS.
hams all patterns and coong pin stripes and checks
Scotch pds and neat They quoted 3Oc have
marked per yard full dress Ginghams in
designs estimated to be worth 15e; price 1Oc
LADIES' MUSLIN NUNDERWEAR-sPECIAL SALE
Forty dozen Chdrens Muslin Drawers holes patent
facing, at 1Oc pair; worth zoe.
Ladies' Mother Hother Hubbard Gown; good muslin trimmed
at soc; they worth S3c.
Lakes Muslin Drawers "Fru of the LOOM Cotton deep hem
and tucks above 22c; worth 4Oc
Ladies' walking skirts deep Cambria rue 49c 75c
New Spang Hosiery for Ladies and Gents We
securing of Ladies' Cotton Lse and Silk both
black and fancy the going effect of the
BILL and thereon will show how these purchases
fit
Ladies' regular made fast black Hose regular price Soc; we
still have them marked 25c
Ladies' black and cood Lse Hose worth 6Oc; We still offer
them at 4Oc
Ladies' fancy striped Cotton Hos patterns costing you now
40c; still marked at 25c.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1892-01-02
>TOILET ARTICLES.

Colgate Turkish Bath Soap full dozen 5Oc Gycerine
42 box; Epeys Cream genuine article 2Oc
Vasane bottles 1Oc Ammonia for household purposes
per quart bottle.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1892-01-02

Just received and put in stock quantity
hams, all new patterns and coloring, modest p
Scotch plaids and neat stripes. They are q
marked them at zoe per yard A full line
new designs, estimated to be worth 15c; our D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

.MONsIEUR HENRI FootNote to French His
tory. BY Louise ImoGen Quincy. aimo. PIP. lJ9'
Harper Brothers.
The Monsieur Henri" written OF in these
pages is Henri de la Rochcjaquecin, the famous
Royalist leader in the opposition to the Rcvolli-
ton in La Vendec. Any account of the wild war
fare of the Vendeans must be picturesque ana I'M
presive. 1t a desperate struggle between a
make-bclievc champion of liberty and people who
held that they already enjoyed all the liberty
they desired. La Vendee loyal because 1t
was content with its own conditions. The people
and the aristocracy were not at odds The royal
authority respected. Peace and happiness
reigned throughout the province until the Rcvo-
luton came and said, IL will change all that.
and proceeded in the name Of Liberty, Equality
and Fraternity, to kill and scatter the POOR VEN
deans But they were tough and stout race
and their patience was soon at an end. Then be-
gan one of the most singular wars on record The
peasants were unarmed, unGiscipned. Most of
them fought with farm implements. Not one In
ten had any sort Of firearm. But they fought
Gercely, and so often with success that by degrees
they obtained both guns and ammunition But
they had habits so unmiltary might have re-
duced the greatest captain 10 despair. After
fighting battle it was their practice TO dsperse
TO their homes, whether success or defeat had been
the result of their efforts. They could not be
kept together by protest or punishment.
This was the material young Henri de Ia Roche
iaGueein undertook to organize and employ against
the Blues lie was genius in his way. Per-
sonally the soul of courage he never could be per-
suaded TO take the most ordinary precautions for
his own safety i'm fact, he took delight in expos
ing himself in action OF strongly magnetic
temperament be attracted every He
genial and knd-hcarted. and the Vendeans adored
him; and he had very happy faculty of grasp
ing the vital points of military situation. His
deeds of daring many of which Miss Quincy has
sketched graphically here belong to the spirit of
ciated. The struggle was of course hopeless from
the beginning No matter how often the Repub-
Leans were defeated, they continued to grow
stronger; while La NcndCe beng eaten up,
dcsolated and reduced to the last extremity. The
defence was magnificent. no doubt, but II was not
war: even the sentiment that inspired il arose
from a dcuSion The BOurbOns could not and
would not help themselves or their friends. Loyal
blood was she'd like water for them in vain. Yet
we must always admire ana esteem that unselfSh
infatuaton, however Impractical AMI futile il was
destined to be. La Rochciaquclcin fine
fellow o hero brilliant commander, hut the
whole situation in La Vendee impossible:
and when he fell, the victim of his tcmerity.
his removal was tie best thing for him, while the
end was too near for his death to have any effect
upon the future. Miss Quincy has written his
life on a small scale, but with spirit and enthusi- |
assn. and her little book is very interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
For LAKEWOOD.
Trains leave above station via
LEHIGu VALLEY RAILROAD
For Buffalo, Nlauara Falls and tha Was

si5 a. m. 7.3o m. sundays 7.ss D. M
for IA,tol. 100. S.l5 u. N. II 80 p15 s45 STA
10 80, p p mi Sund"ys siS IL 90 40 !ss
M; l2So 80; 6i5. 40 y. Sundays sis. 100
For IIa1leton So a. m; 1890. 345 7so D. m. Sun.
days. MD 90 a. m; 7.3S D. m.
For pointN In the Mahanoy coal regon M = tx n m .
- S ~, p IN, m Sn,nday, sl5 100 a. N.
90 10" s4o ''3o D. M Sundays except Scranton,
For ElmIra. SIS a M; 1880. Y.so D. M Sundays.
VkctS end ,or car seats be procured I72 o35,
G, W ~ ~; Lao lroad"ay 70 Muroy.st.. 3lt
West l23th.st. New York 1893 Washngton.st 7oG Full.
tonst BrooNyn. aud - Bradway. williamsburg.
N'stcots Express Co. Will clll for and check baggage
from hotel or residence 10 destination
~ a. Mcleod. 49, c. q. HANCOCK.
ire'' "ch' M'gr Gen Pass. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

A EMBELLISHMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
a TIE TE M, TkIBUNE WILL re RE.
Tay q v dor noria q Thlriyar,t and ADvE-
ave = e. cor .'d It. -. Gthsve.: Is. Fourth ave
n9f ,c ~ 900 Thrdaxc corner
~, o2O ihrn-aNc near SIXTY irsst: EOS tIr.t-.V.
LOG Wet Forty 81 10 Counbus.aye 90 Liberty
IT, ,,o ~ West 12dst; lao Church-st 55i Third ave
AZ the HARLEM OFFICES, $50 East One hundred
Twenty fh,st 2f3 West One.hundI ID mn twenty
hfthst.. and $40 West t IN
10 y. m, at regular Office ratios. - '' W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
EECnEpED MORTGAGrs.

Eirelow; water +. 10 Frank Luear. wc.i Enday..
Cl,ircnt. Mary L. t, Gro De ! Barton tr.s. and ano
300 Mese :o'h-'t e miS,l. ln'tlln'f,s. sl4 OcO.
ave i,,.tame,,t~ 100 oou'''t' lo'h
,o cg-,a'g nors'o, to Ti,e Guarantee and Trust Co
Brneh.,t, Nd ,l,i, Nj :; I,.gC,,ct co...,, , 49,.
trust lJtL.-st, u l'sN-ttc - ntg-I 3 tral.
Cohn I-aac - LILY W Churchill. 1871 AlIcn.st. Year..
butch Anton; to Aug L'nz. 2d.ayc. n soth.st
- Goe.cio J.c to Peter Nayor and ano trustees and
II IudlOw.st. var. $4,000
,.,,. ont ia"' To Rich Tracy 55thst, oh-Oye.
on,,g; VIM 70 eo inaham Steer. i3si,t 9Th
Hinton. t.co H. = Eugene II Hinton cor shave
cad ~ < '',re =: 7. lame. Eiichln q GOTH,
i!i,,agess Johanna 2 licafy noger cor Of
ilal joseph and wife to Ro6t riti soE W cor Of
Iiai Sd, a,' 10 ag5 s' {,nr, 40.
'8i - T.. , Of "ihoyc year. si.j9o
", rtc, cof Of Madi.on.n,c and s1thst. 8 year,
s.,nmcT,chlag. Mark e al to Joshua Hendricks $ No
~ LII. rI," 10Y ,Iy. yta,r, 9io 9oo ,,,.
c,c 'Cnes Louis 70 homes Constable ct a. trustees,
, cor OF MadsOnitc and yfth-st, year. mort.
Jenkla.. Thomas j and 70 Caas q Landon ct a.
Ncs,. Etc. OF 18TH Il, Of LeoNa,e. / ycar
,J Jon~ ldyad and wife to Annie ncnschc Of
''jK" "-r w. - {" i'eRwic I rf9p years $500
adayc, year. 5000 % 'V'''''' u
~ Ksn,er Sasn TO Caroline Run 800 map estate o,
s, mr., uuVh To- francis Rogers, li3h-st Of 80.
poI LGalro Loa. to wm seItz, cor Jcromc-avc and
~. Mindhcm Man, TO Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
>. Mandelagn Harris. to Frdcllc Miidlobrook,
S'' NJ , e Of ,ilhayc mogages $4,000.
ard i a9o;rr trustee s7iht 5taSc ycaf.,
chd Egp and rcH %c,o A. to Mann Es; corner Of
Md ISq r i1 !, , 1906 SS%''"T
MuI.c'l9.,t demand siooC '"'''' and another ia
nrt@ ~ e. N MILAN Sanders. Ioo and 7sth.,t
hcgon,d Adp L o % George birmingham o7
os@,sn, Nellie 81. to Hymen schnItzer n 5. . $50
rrgtchnit. bernard aud wife 10 Noyes Smith e. Co.
"' lr 81 JeH L, 1G..t; ln~tamcnts $4,000
'ot' . 3da,c in6ris. ,ea ~ }, al trustee
i.T - ,fH zoo Nathan TO Henry rhcln Lews.st;
lgc EScn'G' fhIn s J. and S %s to Espn Ross of
I iadi ncGs " ana WIZ 70 Ma,g.ret ochkIss
rAno '' yc% -. lo ooo t. Frank OTIS. No % Maiden
c a''s9'% nom M'' p G% nd wife, to Jacob Hccht No 3,
',''cf' Ficdk and another, to Jacob Bauer n s s,b
Ass sSrmseS", , et r. TO Am Coop savings and Loan
SCHNEIDER jacob WIN (, wilson and apo f3 -
smith Hadrw Of dat yG,r g Toiis as 90
tex S,G' s5t' q 5;have Years slSiso '''''
Va Ni 5no rd%9d j. to tLas Dickinson executor etc
St,ansr Wm c. % Chas Iieb. ) IG;hst. e Of Stl,
,o, smith CaGIine. to GEO Morton and another. =
'ot ~, e Of lith.%ye > years. $1,000.
ioGh,.t Of lack.ona!c, months si%5o "''0N'
oho'SH, n M.rsaIG to KchaEi II l. townsend
Wa'hburn, Chas C. 10 Frcdk \ Constable and another
trustee etc, cor Madlsonove and ssthst yeafs
sagc' Fs;d,k W and another Francis q L,hcy.
mG Of r" T,Ti ct al 10 Charlotte Logan.
"'ch-"''' " pf"lo'ed street years "a 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
Gtornee.

THE HAEGER WAREHOUSE. oTH.AVE.. Fl;OM
"A 33d 3ih-sL Tor furniture, baggage goods
and every description IN sc9erote closed compar
packing. shipping and everything apIerainnc 70 IN,
handling OF property ATTENDED u estimates furnished
TRUNKS SlLVERWARE. paintings and all classes Of
valuabcs furs rugs IN cold storage insured against
cabinets slrcial rates for security safes
CENTRAL PARK SAFE DEP CO..
5sthst and 1th-ave. Phone 21S 3sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
Anriion Sales.

~ HATTIE. MORTGAGE SALE this day. . D. IN. jns
" FIf,h-aye.-wnl be sold without deserve a lot OF
several dola worth OF carpets. furniture lace
curtains odd pieces OF furniture hNturc desks china
silver Re all in good copdition but little
viii be sold for cash must removed day By
of MORTGAGE. ,,,,,-,....
The To- egong sale is adjourned t. this day friday at
p. same pace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
REAL ESTATE.
rJr.JNF-S AT THE EXCHANGE.

The market yesterday showed some signs OF rest
ing after the activity of the previous day H. '.
Inrnett & co. offered Nos. ia 10 Us Motts'' 'hne
and four story buildings plot 15x03.o. The bid
ding started at 10000 and ran up TO Ss0.OOO. AK
andcr Brothers Were, the buycrs. The corner Of Ninety
second, and Madisonavc., being No. l.2J3 IN the
avenue was also offered. II Is four story brck
dwelling Standing on a lot 2O.oX4D. The bidding ran
from $50 900 up TO S2jOCo. Thomas X. Egfert was
ilp bIycr Fairchih d l0lan sold under iorec ,slro
No - East Cne-hundrtdan nd -tlTsy bird st., thIse
story stone front dwelling on lot .OxlOo The bid
ding ran from 5000 up 10 9s.o1o ID. kulcr was
The luvcr Tho same auctiOneeis offered No - East
hundred nd thirty thiidst., threc-story dwelling
en- u lot 2OXlOO. The bidding nm from $4,000 up TO
H. $50 RE plaintih in tho proceedings the
buvcr d. r. mgnham a Co. offered under fore
closur, No. 1GG East observation-disclosures
foirsiory si0nero tenement house. with twos:ory
brick building in the rear, standing on fun lot II
sold 10 tle plaintiff in the proceedings for $4,000
H. Mini or A ION offered under foreclosure No. 1JOl
Lexington ave- the southeast corner Of Ninety seventh
ST.. hve-,ory stone-frOnt Nat house. standing on
Ioi 251Ix7G. The plaintiff in the proceedings was the
Lilyer for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM.
station foot Of Liberty ST., North River
Time Table IN eject April II. 1892.
Trims leave vim
Central Railroad of New Jersey
For Philadelphia, Baltimore & Washington.
ROYAL BLUE LINE,

with dining caf i.so 2lj, $50 Win dining car. 400
1880. 1850 NJ. WIKI dining ear, l.So $50. Win
For Baltigors and Washington daily at 900 II 80 a. NJ
with dining car. $780, $3.50, dining car. 900 p. M i2.ij
rsror Cars Day Trains sleepers on Nigh, Trains.
80. 100 800. except P0tts,c 7.90. HARRISBURG
l2l5 night except saturday ngh:. sundays 1880
q $50. except Harrisburg. 800. except
ye'ti;;vIs, 900 100 sSGept H i,, NJ
va rnlai.iphs at 80 a. ~. i3o, 7soo p. IN. = 5
For Ee,ton. 400. 7:l5 sl5 a: m. /. 80. 5.45. 7aO
p n snntay 80 100 a m. i ioCi $50 p m;
Sunday so 700 a. m. 100 80 D. m. ~ N''"''""
For Wllkcsbarrc. Pttston and Scranton S45 a m
4 80 D. m. Sundays. 40 a. m
For ish Bridge Branch. s+5 a. m, 100 40 D. m.
For Perth Ahloy and South Amboy at 40 $50 Sis
Ills a. m; 100 400. 40 5I5, 600 $50 D. m Sun.
Sor FScenoi and Atlantic Highlands. 40 SIS III,
q. M. $50. 49, COO y. M Sundays, except Freehold
For Fed Rank. Long Branch and point, South to po,n.
Pleasant 40. S.l5 Ills a. m. Il. 80. 3.f5 Red Bank
ony) 400 40 600 p. m. Sundays excep. Ocean Grove
and Aslmry Park, 900 a m. , % p. m.
For LAKEWOOD.
ALSO SIS a. m 100 3.45 42opm.
For Toms Rivcr, narnegat Park and Barncc,t 4 30
For AtIsatic CITY, Nneard and Brldgeton. $50 . H.
For Monmouth Beach and seabright 49, sl5 Ills
q. IN. l.30 and A.2O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
Ncw-York. THURSDAY. M1v 9Th.

NtwlOrk. THURSDAY, My 9TH
The following sales held at the Exchange and Auc-
Room to-day
history dwelling. with lot East l33i-st. 135 ~
" Of itb-ayr. lot 2ON9?.ll. ID Kupcr. $50.
similar hou-a with lot Fast 1894 st 100 u OF
fthaVc lot 20NrJ H. tust"cs o. Ast1r LbilfY, $500
4--tory and 2-sory buildings. with IL NO 430 Fast
1l+-st 1913 70 " Of Avenue \. lot 21NlOolO III" 30
FOR III" Relief Of Widows and thdrnn Of Clerrymcn
OF Ne T.. L. Church o. " Y, $4,000.
history building with lot. No l5Ol Lexington ave.
$4,000
3 and story buildings with plot Of land Nos. 1874
to 1aS Most. ~ II OF Grlnd-st, plot 1J.lNyi,
Alexander brothers. sG1. 900.
4storv dwelling with lot. No. 12o3 Ma 'ison ave-
2d-st lot 20 SN62G Thomas Eybcr:, s25 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
INVEST SHORE RAILROAD.

W (N. Y. {. & IL. Il. Il. Co., Lessee)
Trains le,.e i2d->t. North Riv,r station New.York
follows and 20 minutes earlier from foo II Jayst y. r.
$3.50 \. M.-Dally for Newburg Kingston, Albany;
Ia'v. except Sunday, west Of Coeyman's Junction..
zap \. M.-Daily for Albany; daily, except Sunday.
Montreal.
10000 M.-Daily for Ncwburg. Albany, ttca, Syra.
cuSe Rochester. Buffalo. N!IgarI Falls. Detroit. Chi.
rago; dolly. except saturday Tor Toronto
1885 NJ Daily. except Sunday Albany and Utca
400 =. M.-Daily, except sunday for Albany.
DID l.. VI. Daily, for Albany Montr al ttca, Syra-
cgse Kochester Buffalo. Niagara Fails Detroit Chi.
SID u. M.-palN. for Alblny, ruca syracuse RocheA
ter. Buffalo. Niagara Fall, Toronto. Detroit Chicago.
ST. Louis.
HAyEEsTRAw LOCALS. 2:i5. $40 p NJ;
NEWBuRG LOCALS, :95, sl0:l5 A. NJ; 4 :15 80.
:35 $50 II 40 u. NJ.
Sccnnsears for Buffalo. NlGeara Falls, Toronto, De-
.rot Chicago, 81. Louis. on all through trlns.
DAILY. For tickets. timetables. parlor and sleeping
accommodations information apply at Offices. Brook.
lyn 1893 w.shneton St. 72G Fulton e. AnneS ones foss
way li3 Bowery, 81 East llhst, 80 West 25hst, and
at stations. c. T.. LAMBERT. G neral Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

- THE NEM;yoRK IilBuNE WILL re RE
CElNED Al THE UPTOWN OFFICE No 2i2 Broad.
WAY ~ door north Of Thirty -hrst-st. and ADVER'
TlSEMENTS at the following Branch Offices: pa 3ta'
ave-. e. 23d-st. l52 Gth-ave. 157 FourthsvAs
corner dyo S go Third ave- corner
los West Forty 175 Columbusave 90 Liberty
S. 52 Avenue A; 1893 1hirdave 20 West Eouftsenth:
e. 211 West 4ad-st. 1i3 Church.st. 654 Thirlaves