davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-13
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge Faulkner Occupies the Bench
and Delivers an Able Charge.

Judge Faulkner Occupies the Bench
and Delivers an Able Charge.
APRIL TERM, 1892.
w. B. CoIsroN Clerk, CIV. FErDT, Pros Atty.
The Grand Jury were in session all
day yesterday and to-day, and up to
going to press, have not completed
their work. Over sixty witnesses have
been summoned, with a possibility Of
the number reaching hundred.
In CHANcERY.
Robt. l.. Watson VS.. j. s. Smith.
Case dismissed.
Geo. w. Feidt substituted trustee in
stead of Samuel E. Williamson.
John w. Floyd VS.. VIM. Erie. C.
R. Hollis appointed guardian ad itern,
and commissioners of partition APP
pointed.
Lee Lingamfelter, ct al, VS.. Sallie
M. Henshaw. Partition. s. w. Wal.
ker substituted trustee instead Of w.
III. Lingamfelter.
Jos. Welsh, ct al, VS.. Michael Welsh,
ct al. Commissioners Of partition APP
pointed.
N. L. Pittsnogle VS.. Anna Maria
Pittsnogle. Divorce an rincalo matn-
moaa granted.
Henry Fitz, ct al, VS.. Jacob Fitz,
ct al. Commissioners of partition ap-
pointed.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-13
IMPORTANT.

Elsewhere win be found call for a
meeting Of the carpenters Of this city
to organize union. This is an inn
portant and valuable move and should
meet with the approval Of every honest
laborer in the carpenter trade. Let
all attend and work in harmony and
unity.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-13
THE PEACH cRoP.

1t win be good news to all to whom
the luscious peach is a delicacy that
can i'll be spared, to learn that the
cold spell, even though preceded by
warm weather bearing the semblance
of summer, has not damaged the crop.
The weather that injuries the peaches
is that which brings on frost. May
it delay its appearance until its proper
season in the fall of the year.
Reports are still that the crop Of this
year will even exceed the bounteous
supply Of last.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-13
At WEST POINT.

The graduating class at West Point
next June will be composed Of GA mem
bers. Cadet Jacob H. Lazelle, one of
the graduates, is Maryland boy.
He is the son Of Colonel Lazelle, Of
the army, and was appointed to the
academy at large by the President.
He is nephew Of Mrs. Geo. French,
of Hagerstown.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-13

Spring weather has Appeared a last.
This Is ; nne growing season on
wheat.
Mr.. Willie A. Evcfs /. nov a stu.
dent Of the High School, in Martins
burg.
Miss Annie Fellsrs is taking music
lessons Of Mr.. oden, who lives near
our town.
Mr.. Upton Buhman Is building a
new addition to his wagon shed, and
recovering the old shed.
The roads are gradually becoming
in better condition, owing to dry
weather, and much travelling.
Master Roger and Miss Nellie, chill
dren Of Mr.. Clay Buhman, are sick,
from q supposed attack Of measles.
Mr.. Jonathan Miller recently cleared
his place Of a thicket Of pines, and by
80 doing greatly improved the appear
ancc Of his property.
Mr.. Webster Buhman recently pur-
chased a very fino wagon which he
uses to gather milk and eggs Tor the
Martinsburg markets,
On the 10th Of this month, there
will be an examination held in Hedges
vile, for the benefit Of the country
schools. All those students who pass
creditably, win receive certificate in
dicating their proficiency in the
branches Of study which are taught in
this and the surrounding districts.
Our school is about closing. We
certainly cannot understand the cause,
Of thus depriving the children through.
out our district, Of several months
schooling which they ought to have,
for now is the necessary time while
they are young, for them to keep
closely applied to their studies. Il.
---.--1Dr -.----
~. d Z .
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-13
IMPROVEMENT NorEs.

Mr.. Geo. Gaver is remodeling his
home on North Queen street. Mr.. VIM.
Westrater is also making some decided
improvements on his premises. A
two story frame building is being con.
structed for Mrs. Foltz, on Penn. Ave.
Mr.. G. w. Schill Of North Queen street,
is putting quantity Of stones along
side the street railway, nearly oppo-
site his place Of business.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-13
NATURALG GAS.
West Union Record.

West Union Record. Il
The gas well at this place broke
loose again last Thursday with more
force than ever before. The power is
terrible and its roaring is heard for a
distance of twelve miles at least. No
person here can account for this late
gush of gas. The well has been very
quiet for sometime and has attracted
very little attention, but this terrific
force has caused wild excitement;
much more than ever before,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-13
kidnapped By His Mother.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, April IA
short time since society was surprised
by rumored troubles between j. M.
Stivess, prominent manufacturer, and
his wife. He left the city until the
scandal might blow over, leaving two
children with his mother. Last night
his wife made descent on his mothers
house and stole one child, boy, and all
efforts to find him have proved futile.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-13
Add Your Name |
The Best Offer Ever Made to Our City
to Obtain a Manufacturing Plant.

Hosiery and Wooden Mills coming
that will give our city payroll 81
from sso,OOO.OO to s1O0,OOO.OO, POI
annum. This factory has an estab.
lished trade for all their goods, and il
well backed financially.
The following gentlemen have each
subscribed $4,000, for this enterprise,
and the names will be added to this
lis. as fast as they come in. This will
show our citizens who have the good
Of our city at heart, and not selfish in
helping the laboring classes.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-13
DEArH or 4 JOHN brown JUROR.

William Rightstine, aged eighty
four years, one Of the oldest and most
esteemed citizens Of Shepherdstown,
died Monday morning. He was one
Of the jury which convicted John
Brown, who was hung for the invas-
ion at Harper's Ferry in the fall of
1859. This leaves but one member Of
that jury yet living, Mr.. Geo. w.
Boyer, Of Jefferson comfy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-13

coon ENTKuIaIuMENr.
The ''Maacal and Elocutionary En-
,eriainnent" to be eieop BY Ms viz
sinia CHANNEL stapp, q Pine Grove,
Penna.; and Miss Sarah Kennedy. Of
Onareo. Illinois; assisted By Miss wal
ter in Trinity N. E. Church, South, Of
this city, win be treat 20 al persons
who viii be fortunate enough to pro-
cure seat. These ladies come we'll
recommended BY the press and indi-
viduals, and viii no doubt draw big
crowd. We give the program to be
rendered below, and also few news
paper clippings:
Instrumental duett--......... Rhapeodle- I.lsxt.
Misses Kennedy and waiter.
sister and Mrs. stapp
Vocal Solo, Stella Fanre.
Miss Kennedy
That waltz Of Won weber's Nora Perry.
Mrs, stapp,
Vocal duett-.'Io vivo tame ..... .compana.
Mrs. stapp and Miss Kennedy.
Brlar Ross. .Hjaimar Hjorth Boyerson,
Mrs. stapp
Vocal Solo, Milkmaid song BischotI
Miss Kennedy.
Recitation Selected. -. .............Mr Mrs Stapp
Instrumental Solo Rigelett @,..........L isxt
Miss Walter.
We wish specially to refer to the re-
citations Of Mrs. Virginia Channel
Stapp. In response to the expressed
wish of many present, she gave several
recitations that could not be managed
more artistically. She has full COM
mand Of herself and adroitly uses those
subtle agencies inseparably connected
with really meritorious elocution. -
Clarksule Tobacco Leaf.
Here in Schuylkill county, where
Mrs. Virginia Channell Stapp was born
and raised, her marked elocutionary
attachments are very highly thought
Of, and in Philadelphia where she re-
ceived her education in this branch,
she was considered q proficient student,
one most likely to make her mark. -
Penna SchaylkiH Republicans.
By special request Mrs. Virginia
CHANNEL Stapp repeated "Sister and
l." Mrs. Stapp has a cultivated voice,
easy manner, and her recitation Of this
difficult piece received the unanimous
applause of the audience. -C larksrille
(Ienn.) Leaf.
Mrs. Virginia CHANNEL Stapp, whose
ability as an elocutionist Of the first
water, has long since been recognized
by the best judges Of the art in Clarks-
vile, in response to an expressed wish
Of all present, favored the audience
with several Rotations during which
she fully maintained her former record
and ELECTED prolonged applause.
Clarksrile tTenn.) Chronicle.
The Recital given last Thursday
evening, in the M. E. Church by Miss
Sarah Kennedy, was largely attended.
Miss Kennedy's selections were all
received with hearty applause. Es-
pecially in her milkmaid song, did she
delight her audience, by whom ehe
was called and recalled. Onarga (Iu.)
Journal.
At the closing concert Of tDana's
Musical institute" last evening, Miss
Sarah Kennedy-who has studied in
this place for the past three years.,
acquitted herself admirably. Miss
Kennedy never fails TO please, but on
last evening, her voice sounded new
ring of enthusiasm, which charmed the
audience, because Of its strength and
clearness against the heavy back
ground Of orchestral accompaniment.
Warren co., Chronicle.
Among the soloists from Dana's In
stitute, we recognize in no one the
qualities Of true artist, more than in
Miss Kennedy.-H1am CO., Gazette.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-13

Ne cup the I0|II|I.| IRON recent
Issue Of the wheeling Irtt'l'Dsnou. Il
Win give the WorLD readers some IN
formation Is to Preparations in progress
for the State School exhibit at the
Worlds Fair:
State superintendent Of Schools B.
S. Morgan is in the city. He is here
to attend a meeting to day Of the com
mittee, consisting Of himself and Prof.
Strauss of Parkersburg, and Prof.
Anderson Of Wheeling, recently APP
pointed by the State Worlds Fair
Commission to prepare West Virginia
educational exhibit for the exposition.
The committee win formulate its plans
at t.-day's meeting.
To an I,stelligencer reporter last night
Superintendent Morgan said that West
Virginia is competent to, and doubt
less will, make most creditable show
ing in the department OF educational
work. While the school system has
not developedsorapidly as in largerand
weather. States, the schools Of this
State have attained very high stand
ard and rank among the best in the
union.
The development Of the school sys-
tenn is at present more rapid, keeping
pace with the general development in
progress throughout the State. The
log school house, even in remote sec
tions, is becoming thing Of the past,
and in its place is the substantial
building of modern architectural de-
sign. The work of the pupils, even in
country districts, and the standard Of
teaching required, will compare favor
ably with those of older States holding
their own with the best.
In our towns and cities the progress
has been very rapid. West Virginia's
public school advantages are equal in
every respect to those Of any State,
and the showing at the Worlds Fair
win prove it. What is needed now is
more liberal appropriations for the
Normal schools, which are so necessary
to the perfection Of our educational
system.
The Legislature made great mis-
take when it established the Reform
School for boys and they did not in
clude the girls. This was an over
sight and we are confident if the mat
ter was properly brought to their at
tention it would be corrected. The
cost to the State would be trifiing, as
an additional building could be erect
ed upon the farm in Pruntytown so
that little girls could be provided for
as well as the boys. If this additional
legislation is passed then many a poor
girl, who is being led into the career
of the thief, instead Of being consign-
ed to the common jail would be sent
to the Reform Farm, where she might
be induced to lead a better life, and
leave that institution good woman.
Women will thank the State for pro-
viding for her sex in the same manner
that boys Of the commonwealth were
looked after. We sincerely trsut that
every woman in West Virginia win
feel interested in the passage Of an
act that will save SO many little girls.
They are worth saving even if they
are only girls.
-->--
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-13
MoULDING WORKS STARTED.

Mr.. A. F. Kuebler, Of the moulding
works, on the NJ. NJ. and |. Co.'S land,
started his factory on Monday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-13
Christ BEFORE PLATE
COUPON

These Cupons will be numbered and any one
who will present at the Office Of THE Womb, on
Public Square. Seventy-dye (75l Of these coupons
numbered consecutively, win receive free
beautiful copy in colors of the great painting,
Christ Before Plate"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-13
rTocKHoLDERs MEETING.

The stockholders OF the Improvement, Loan
and Building Association" Of MartinsDurG. v.
Va. are hereby notified that an election o.
Secretary and Treasurer, and other o4lcer9. VIII
be held on Thursday evening, April -, ls9e ~
O'clock In the ofice OF the Association N the
the Martinsburg Development c0mpany,s room.
in the Dunn Building on Queen street. north
OF Burke street. ClAS. YOUNG See'Y.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-13
CITY PRODUCE MARKET.
king stree

Grocery, Provision 4 Queenware Merchant,
M King Street. APRn 9, 1904
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-13
Save your coupons and get picture.

See the list Of subscribers to the
new factory.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-13
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
CITY GRAIN MARKET.

Revised and corrected daily by Alex Parks.
grain, Hour and feed merchant. Parks Ele-
yator. APRIL .. 1902.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-13

For Eastern New York, fair till wednesday
night, high N. w. wind.
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland and West Virginia, generally fair,
except light showers in the extreme South
western virginia, slightly warmer.
For Western New York and Pennsylvania,
West Virginia and ohio, generally fair. slightly
warmer. variable winds
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-13

sTEnrERATURE: At7o'ciock a. n. 400.
Maximum 40.
Minimum-slo.
WIND: Force Calm.
Direction from-N. w.
SAFE or SKI: Clear.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-13
The Worlds Weather Bulletin.

Observations taken at
Martinsburg every morning
at I o'clock b. GEoRsE W.
yArnErnE. the representa-
tive Of the United States
Weather bureau. THE
Womb will use the same
aags as displayed At the
Court House and the people
can come very near know
ing what weather to expect
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-13

THE WORLD at 10 cents per week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
Railroads..
T. RTE LINES.
SOLID TRAINS BEIWEEN NEW.YoRK AN
CHICAGO, VIA cHAuTAyoyA LAKE Or
~ AGhRA FALLS, AN ENCHANTING PAN
~ RAMA OF MOUNTAINS. FORESTS An

Nd III n N
sHR ss VA hrl%sfS SkT Tks AZ
AM AaMA 6 $40 M6uSTAiSs. foREsTs AND AM;
oa to r.:. w Trsedo .s SeH HsSs,
e.a ssrnn,o ao Basnam,Oo En. Coming
aH ass Sssia fs fG1 rs chsSsssa;
tcint, We. Train. leave NewYOrk. ioSs q chs%osr'
st. as follow. and I'VE minute; ears, rom west za''
~ m A. NJ. Daiy-va Niagara Falls and Chautauaus
9OU Lake ,o5 car SSwYc.k P pa9s .sVi ss'S
union station. except sunday. for Monticello.
vE>TIBULED LIMITED.
DaysOd train for Ch GSs:s y' sSsSn
70 cseaso aV Ce sesS T ana Cincinnati
MOUNTAIN EMPRESS.
q on r. NJ except sundsy-For Bnghamton. Homes.
0.oU dale and Monticello. lCLu
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNK EXPRESS.
O.3U Falls and Grand Trunk Railway Slsepen .
Buffalo. Rochester Toronto and Chicago
PACIFIC EMPRESS
- On y NJ Dally-Vis Chautauqua Lake and Niagara
$50 Falls solid Chicago sleepers Buffalo.
chicago and Cincinnati.
FOR PORT JERvIs.
xxyEEK DAYS. a. M. q. M. 10 80 .. m. p m,
WssC ? M 80 M eso p 30 T T. H. 60 g. 90 80
FOR NEWBURG.
WEEK DsYsnS a A. s'ep M. 80 "a a.. ESQ
SPECIAL INFORMATION.
~ APPS AND TIME.rABl.l-s may be obtained frSss
sH select f s Of o S s1 an
Momes describing vicinity OF NewYork;, "Chausauaus
s qnT" fSp f1d rUII%xx
o 81 and sl ss0,ds f Thsmesr' i b4oN
10. . Mo and JsssT & station transfer
Company calls for and chck baggage from notes ana res
''">'' u. /. ROBERTS. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
For LAKEWOOD.
Trains leave above station via
LEuIGM VALLEY RAILROAD
For Buffalo, Niagara Falls and the West

s =, a t an 80 3 % M a Sunday. 7sss
7So p; Sunday, SO lioo M 40. lSs y: N:
o M. 1880 St6 oli. 7.9o y. ~. Sundays. STA 1A.00
For Hazetcn, sis |. m. 1890. s45. 7.so D. NJ Sun.
For points in the Nahanoy coal region as SIS a. m.
10 80. 8lb D. m Sundays. S.I5. 11.0O q. NJ.
For Wilkesfarrc, Pttston and Scianton. SIS o.. m. ;
Il 80, $40 7.SO p. IN. Sundays. except Scranton.
FOR Elmra. SIS q. m; 1890. $50 D. IN. sundav,.
1888 y. M.
Tickets and p,rlor car be procured at 172 o3
POI. as 1s5 9l2. lao Broadway; ~ Muray.st, 3l4
Cnnal.st 81 Fast llth.,t, 235 Columbus ave. and 50
West l25th.st New.York s33 Washincton-st 726 Full.
ton..t, Brooklyn and - Broadway. Williamsburg
Westcot, Exprcss Co. wa call for and check baggage
from hotel or res dence 10 destination
A. A. MCLEOD Z. q. HANCOCK.
Pres't 4 Gen Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
Business Cbanrcs.

lVANTED-Ciood business with $40 900 to $50 900
w capital for pros porous manufacturing business IN Chi
ago Address r. BOX 90. care f Lord Thomas. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
Brooklyn Real estate.

NORTH"EST CORNER Of NostfandaNc. ard Butter
Y st., oath Ward Brookyn.-iO lot including valuable
TO be sold a. positive auction to close e.tatc OF
james Russell decd. OF II o'clock Thursday May =, In
Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, by JERE. JOHNSON.
il. Maps at 60 LLerty.st. Ncw.Yok, and $50 Mon
tague-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM.
Station foot of Liberty ST., North River
Time Table effect Apil IL. 1892.
Trims leave via
Central Railroad of New Jersey
For Philadelphia, Baltimore & Washington.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

For lhllad,lphla i.VO. 40. 300. lVvo. ll3o a. H.
with d.nns eai. 1870. 2.i5 $50, win dining car 20
1880 ii 80 a. NJ. With dining t4l, l.So. $50. with
dining car, 300. 600 ?. M. 1915 night 81, ,,o -
Tor IA tmors and Washington daily at 900 1l3O a. M.
with dining l3O. 800. dining car, DO D. No. lilo
parlor Cars on Day Trains. sleepers Night Trains
l. 80 400 500 Pottsvc 40. except Harrisburg
2i5 night except saturday nigh. sunda,s IL SQ
a. 800 except Harrisburg, 900, except
900 oS AcSp' IsTIsO Snf wianpdn;
Via phiiaiSlpha at 7.i5 M. IS0, $50 p. q y
night except Saturday night. Sundays y. M. 12.l5
midnight. 80 $50
p. N Sunday, $50. 100 a. m LOO; $50 p m;s Am
su rS 80 $50 100 !. M; 100. 80 D. m.
For Wlkesbarre Pttston and scranton. 0.<S q. M,
40 d. m. Sundays. 40 m.
For Hsh Bridge Brunch. s.i5 a. M. 100. $50 m.
For Perth Amboy and South Amboy at 80 $50. SIS
Ills n M; 40 400. 49, $40. 600. 7.3o D. m. Sun.
For Freehold and Xtlanac Highlands. $50 SIS. Ills
q. $50, $50. 600 - M Sundays except Freehold,
For Red bank Long Branch and points South 70 Point
only) 400 go 600 D. n SUNDAYS. except Ocean Grove
and Astury Park 900 a. m. 400 y. m
For LAKEWOOD.
AZ 40. s.l5 a. M. I3o. S45, 40 p.
For Toms River, Barnegat Park and Bamcgat, 40,
FOR Assntc CITY Hneiard and Bridsc,on. $50 a H..
For Monmouth Beach and seabrishs 40. aIs. Ills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
neaI gsiate Go grebanec.

L. XCHA SGE-I have .autir, In New York City and
IL brooklyn properties for exchange :. HOLMES $50
broadway.
no EXCHANGE FOR INCOME property 3ii lots near
j Bcn-onhurst price slID. 900 nor tcaye s37 600.
II. T. DE- GiAAF, q. Bowery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
Connirn 11rouertn for Sale ano 10 Lei

We have land just beyond Montclait
and the Oranges, and want to snow ~
to the same class of intelligent ana en-
terprising men who made these towns
successful. Our book of colored views
will be sent you free by way OF ih'ro-
ductiOn.
N. Y. SUBURBAN LAND CO.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

V.
A. - IAbcrty street. Ncw.York City
EXECUTORS SALE.
TO CLOSE THE
rs,,.o n EDyAED COWLt.s RICHARDS decd.
sD.AVE. NOS. SsS AND 800 SOUTHWEST CORNER
M Is A ~ ~ ST. FAN iIrSSi ao iSs
10 p z sTTx4fSSG4 5ExlSG:
AID AID, lis 10 i ls2 EAST .5TiisT., Inclusive
i i E SSsS$$Ss i;a5'.s@ .srnsT
sssigy o s4 AyIsi ShAn RG 'THf5
pE fSEI IS ASp 80 $DAv2 AID ID, 70 EAST
IS spA 'Si!r'' 80 sD.AvE., BETWEEN 18TH AND
County Seats a. SHRUB OAK with dY , use
iM aSIS avg wEsrcETsTfn 'couSTY =.
"oNN'N NRIcn%'RRP S' = hAESETT s co.
wrDyrspA4 q 4uF e Ffhfp Day a,: 81 %Ay 1877
AZ A SSSoS R RSS" T. LISfI'y.'. \.
GEORGE II: MOORE I SSR!s" nYiGSnAEps, and Join
Mc0 i M E G%w Of 'ef 1; VIZ and Tesla
R.cs for G &c % M wl s,d,
Attorney. james Richards and John MORAN Richard.
sSs go' Of the purchase may remain
YIN privilege of payment at any previous time on sixty
Mop at Auctioneer.' II and 70 Lnorty.s,.
A RICHARD V. HAENETT Co. Amctionecr-.
~, YIN sell at auction. Tue -iay NAV 3.
Auction Room 20 to g Lbr ,1 .,'''''E' ''''
90 I41 West iGth;'t 3story. basement, brick dwelling
si TEr ssf Ssn s3T s, y sfSs2so
. ,,. Lssehcld expires MAY zoos; VIZ rc;q.v,i.
2story brick 2stoy extension Ground rent $780, taxes &C.
THURSDAY. NAY ).
uEXECUToR,s SALE
1871 TO 1856 SL8 aSD IL is MMa 6rTIsr..
p,o, =, foo. n, Mo,,st az net IN d55,h With and 49,.
sSans b. S'" fI; ae' Co. '' saG
TE.XjRfSGhGs4R SRs N sAEr H.
60 G oa so Of ' Ssrn W. TS SCae Decd 10 ra and
Maps at Auctoneers'. II and 70 Llberty.st
by TIE FIFTH AVENUE AUCTION ROOMS,
- 28s FIFTH.AYE
wM. b. NORMAN Auctioneer.
MONDAY, MAY 80 DECORATION DAY..
at l o'clock p. H.. on The grounds.
By direction Of the owner. Win Trist Bailey.
ABSOLUTE CNRESERVED AUCTION SALE
BEAUTIFUL VILLA PLOTS
BAYsWATER. FAR RoCKAwAY. L. l..
THE CHOICEST PLOTS %''i EEMA1xIyG AT BAYS
WATER admittedly the most beautiful and select poror
The streets are lighted all night. both summer and
Special re,,,iesd 70, sewerge Taxes
nam bond mortgage for three ,ears carney ESpe.s
trains , :na % s. .ss the each Hotel
to the auction. '
Maps and further particulars the Of COCDERT
bROIHFRS, OS Wilam.st, the FIFTH AVENUE
AUCTION ROOMS. 23S Shave
no NOT FOkGKF THE IMPORTANT auction sale OF
- valuable building lots Chester PARK near MI Vernon
and Pelhsmvle on Saturday next at y M. Oh the
premises; carriages will await the and h. m, train, on
day Of rpie at FeihaInvfle station.
GEO. w. BARD. Auctioneer. Mt. Vernon, ~ Y.
SALE OF PROPERTY OF ANN TIIEALLs ESTATE
- AT PORT CHESTER, y. Y,
THURSDAY, May II, 1892. the premises In Mainst
st IL O'Clock sharp,
consisting Of dwelincs vacant lots and store Tho Avail
nRs and lots desrabv situated and the store
property best business property In the village Gas water
and sewers title perfect sale positive For further par.
tculax Inquire Of JOHN il. CLApP Atty
so broadway, New.York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
Storage.

Storage.
At THE HAEGER WAREHOUSE STHAVE.. FROM
"A 33d 10 9ith-s,, storage 70. turnurc baggage gooos
and wares OF every description In seperste closed compart
Ments sways accessible during business Lours boxing
handling Of property attended 70 estimatfs furnished
and ms: ection Invited OhHe. eco West 3tth.s..
T MORGAN & BROTHERS. STORAGE WARE.
"A HOUSES 232. 23+. and 233 West 47th-st, near
separate rooms for Mrnture pianos oSggaee.
hacking and shipping padded for moving In city
rountry: Inspection solicited. Telephone, 113 3sth
NJ ORCAN'S GREAT CARPET CLEANING AND RE-
iJ NOVATING WORKS Broadway and 47th-st. Send
postal for estimate.
TRUNKS SILVERwARE. paintings ard ell classes Of
valuahlc- iurs rugs IN cold storage Insured against
moth returned from doors silver safes with packing
cabinets, special rates for security safes.
CENTRAL PARK SAFE DEF. co.. 49,.
5sth.st end 9Th ave. Phone 27S. 3Sh