davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFEES-S.Y. CITY

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N.Y. CITY.
s2ds No pa East Gordon Pier 10 Il Richter. $500
fitzpatrick to james kiiis,rick. .'.:....
o o.i %f %,1s ; r, 'o 1899 600
isaSe " cor 5Cth.si, 46.5xsoN6.GNl7G
l2.N59I to stAu0; lstaHe, :. 900 IT : Ioth.
i,,.aye :, 755 # i0th.t IN iON22IAo.SS
dS 5AiSSc ON! ~ to sSN5 ' S ot
Don,rtS RI to Charles BoHdy ..,,....... $50 $50
Dapsaac 1900
.usss, il Iand, rooi to Man D1nIlgef....~ 1900
Lucas to Juie Blcrhol -. 1890
A thompson to G Ii Werienan -. -. 1880
I Wash6urn Il al to IL $1,000
5 ST. 70 y % 5si 15: t. 3F:svsi 1893 ESSS
ii: ta' So, ;, 100 90 t # q H1'e ooA-ooh
BsfSo to NJ 1850
stiraSe' SO, 2l75 ond III; EI1abeih johnston
1c5tn..t. ~ : 80 It v Of 6l-ayg looil<,5ax
100 100 waltcf s,eSa VAR 70 oS ,''' 100000
t. Henry BrcEcf 49, $50
lllAl6, Cecilia u DonAnuc to L.Ien 1 D,nahue
'I Eco dsrcs Se4dor% to Oo Mocahoucr ocoo
icI Hhfstn i Sy LSyy W sap.a 'oA'@
Ave L. 20 is; Abraham kat 70 Lorl, franken
~
n{ %5s, .5;.a Il r5Se,Pss'st l9Cxoo; ,.oo
JacksOnaye :. l2j 70 II Ccdai st. - 2NlcONSisx
100: Henry i d. tfiaaf u Jaue- 6 Patton. 1000
Horfmann--t. 35S Il k!ncsbr!dgc al
West Farms Road. 4OAl24; AnostIsia Lee "
Marv Kennedy ....-.-... -....-.........
riSania; 1homa, Farley - Mo>e- Giccn...... 30
DecaturaVe. " {. 400 II JacOb-,' fSNlO33:
Clara Fairchid - Raphael ID Palmer ..-..... 1900
Dec0tgTaye. :. l2j II Scott-ayc, 2J1l0;
Vim \ Caiu0a u NJ l. Carman .......-....... 500
Nater-st No 2oS John Eicl 10 lHa-..-..- 32.OOD
New BoMery. " cor Eoo'eycitst 2s.jN29 to
New-BOwery NO 81 rah Fcilci " J ~chweit,cr ]
New. Bowciy. No Il, sam .........
23d-,t. No 44i West John Il Haddcn to \ II 800
Hidden hlIt
f7Ss75 saiaR l. iIisein@ t. Fulton outing 81 go
39ih-st. IFS IL 1cMneton-aNe 2O\7'"i
Oswald Martin % J NJ Martin. ........... /
Wilcox. trus, 10 Elizabeth BIyd.-......- ..----
iJth-st. 1926 II Of Gthayc l7.GAlO0+;
Elizabeth BOYD ~ Paul Wilcox. trust.e.
74ul-st. jf2 II Of Shave. 20S1O2.2; Edwin
Uldke ST, - George IL >"cl ...........- --......
William Lcstar u Amo, Il Emo. -. 1900
6Gth-st no 2*3 Wes.j; Clifford l. tier -
BREMEN to CGr.:topncr J saliiyai $4,000
S3d-st. n POO II Of l0th-aVc. 2jNlO22; I'd
ward Bede 70 \ Ganzcumullcr. ...-.-....-..
S9th-st. n (. 20 (: Of lOth-ayc. lfjN 1908
August Gauzcnmuler % Edward w Bcdc.....
Patrick Iartry 10 O ] Iantr' .-.-.----....-.
7Gtl-st. > 473 fl g Of ave.A J9Gx2Of.4. 20 18th
st; Charles Stchlen ~ Farmers Feed Com
pany. Of New-JeIsey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
REAL ESTATE.
R1-SJvESS AT THE EXCHANGE.


The principal feature Of the dry ut the Real Estae
Exchange yesterday was the sale by James l.. wells
Of a portion Of the estate Of william simpson, IN the
Twcnty-third Ward. The bidding was active ana the
property brought high prices. The first property
offered was the corner OF Orchundred
st. and Courtlandtave., 10O125.5O with four storY
brick and apartments. Ludwig Herr was ue
buyer at %29bOo . ,, ,.,,
The adjoining property, 25X64x4s, Irregular, with
second front in COurtlandtave., brought fn'oOv'
\ It In one hundred and iOrIy sixth ,t -oNnf'
brought - 500 and the two adjoining lois, 21A9o'
sold for $500 and 5000 respectively, TO a. NJ
Bruggemann. George Wolf and y. NJ smith -,
4 small lot In COurtlandtave., III thS rear Vi Inv
foregoing property, 2jX11, brought N.''Oo, anu -
three coinered lot with frontage Oi II ic,t IN
CotrtlauGtave. brought Si.41O from GEORGE NOne'
A lot on the opposite side of the street 29A - MAH
offered The bidding from 900 mp 10 - ~.
William Walsh the buyer BenIanln =: fHrSihlu
took the adjoining lot, .4.1XsO. at SOL -, mr.
lots I'm Third ave, Nos. 2,1S9, 2,191 ana LOB WIN
one story frame and lots 1621X' foe producing
a rcnta! of s42O per annum eaCh Drought - 'op t'lCn
from H. IIecht. The corner of Third ana 'Dlli'li',
ayes. 32X54xG6. irregular. with three-slOry ana
basement brick building, with subceHar occupied 10y
a bank stores and Oihces sold u Abraham Boehui
The same auctioneer offered under partition NO.
SO stanton st. three story and basement Dick dWcl
ing on 4 lot 22X75. The bidding ran from S''VIV
ND TO $4,000. Frederick W. seller was the buyer;
The property was offered to close The estate OF
Andrew Wallace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
1usiruciior.

For Boys and Young Men-City
I UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 1913 Broadway
u i2d-st All departments.
NJ ". HOBBY. y. c. HENDRICKSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
Rtal G5laIr.
Anetion Sales Of Real estate.
JERE. JOHNSON, JR., Auciionecr.
GREAT CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT.


GREAT CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT.
900 LOTS OPPOSITE NEwYORk CITY,
distant in an air line a mile and half
SOON TO BE CONNECTED BY BRlDGE AND
TUNNEL
500 LOTS At PALISADES HEIGHTS
t. be sold at
p1rrrIC AUCTION AT REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,
80 Libetty-st. New-York,
TUESDAY MARCH o. AT O'CLOCK.
in single lots or plots to suit bidders sale ruin or SHINE
aud without reservation Title guaranteed by Title GUAR
antce and TrI-t Company.
SPECIAL. ANNOUNCEMENT
Owing o the great growth Of the music publishing ouS'
ness OF BcIi w IichcOOa. who has now Tour stores IN
wholesale printing mouse ne
has decided l. gradually retire from tcai estate
nd advantages buyer,
will b-nef. who desire profitable investment anu 70 owl,
home Small laymci Wiz b" received, 80 that every
urcha.e lots will be closed out rtsaiuss %
what hcv NAV worth today. or future p0>pecVS Don
foil 20 attend and lot two at YOUR own price ANU
for cash down or monthly payments. a. YOU nIcIeE
Send 10 a uap \. once. and attend I'M. sac.
MAPS CAN Re HAD As toLLO"o'
Jcrc. johnson. j.. Auct once- 80 LlOe'ty-st'
Benz. W Hitchcock. II Chamb't s--t =, n. ~.
At iItchcock's P0pula- Music StorsS. IL Park ho",
onnoslte The Pcs,Ofcc: @oi GIadst near EdrldGelst
2s3 Gth-avc below 1su,st; 3s3 Gh-ave above 2"a--t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
For Young LadieS-City
Musical Instruction

A CLASS IN LITERATURE for ladies' Win DR. Doie.
Aof Columbia REV. DR. AND MRS CHARLES
Ii. GAEDNEl.S, SCHOOL. COZ 1th-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
For Boys and Young Men-Country

For Boys and Young Men-Country.
ID REV. r. ii. LANDON, PRINCIPAL.
LIEUT.. 4. D. LANDON. COMMANDANT.
u OYS' SUMNER VACATION HOME; hea tlfui pleas.
- ant and happy Christian home from June IL 20 Septem
S w. ROBERTSON, Gilnantou n. H.
EASTMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. PoughkeepsIe, ". r
II open all the Thorough instruction In Bookkeeping
Banking Commercial Law. Pcnmsnshtp Core spondence.
Arithmetic &c Teegrsphy, Stcnography, Typewrng
supplied with competent assistants
No charge or situations furn shed Send for catrge
u LMwOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS at Milford. Conn
Il Parents who unfortunate in the cement OF
their sons wiz do well to proht by the advantages Offered
by this school the school Is 10 session during the errc
year. FRANK NJ HOWE. Supt
Il REEHOLD INSTITUTE. Freehold y. J. 45th year.
College preparation specially business. high school
and Classical courses
% OUGHKEEPsIE MILITARY INSTITUTE. Twenty.
and business FkASK HOLLAND. c. E.. Principal.
Porshkeepsic. y. Y.
For Young Lades-Country.
7 LIVINGSTON PACK SEMINARY. Rochester, n. Y
IL Homo Church School fDr The msnagelrcn. and
White for illustrated circular Mrs C. NJ Curtis, Principal
Miscellaneous.
A DVICE ABOUT SCHOOLS and circulars free 10 par.
"A ents STATE locality, desired pupils age and
4. V. HOfssOON, American School Bureau : w l4tn-st
& END STAMP for the Pretty TxPewrtsr' 70
= SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING COLLEGE,
$40 Broadway, N \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
q RE Lines.

III SULHp 1rArxs S.1HELS NLW.ioRK AN,
u, CHICAGO VA cHAyTtAIH9YA LA n. o. Ok u.
asza ESH G Of M0uSiAiSs. I0hEsIs AND
bret route to Pass.c. Peterson TUXEDO. Nersurs
dae. scranton Blnghanton. Elmra. Corning wltkins
Ho Warn 1iq nrlao Siagsra Fails, Torono
Lac Cleveland Cincinnati. ST Louis, Chicago And al
ponts West Trains leevo NewYort foo, o, ChaHbers.
49, WESTERN DAY EXPRESS.
90 pyny G,, N NsYs, tI .na ohAq,i1aSs
Rcrnenlii. 70 Cncinnsa. COnnec:s At Port Jesvis q
union station, excep. sunday. for Monticello.
vEsTIBULED LIMITED.
~ IN T. NJ Daliy-Sold train for Chicago, via Chautsu.
o.UU qua Lake, with dining ear TO Chicago. seeDsr
" Chicago, Cleveland and Cincinnati
MOUNTAINS EMPRESS.
~ on p. NJ. except sundAy-hos B.nshsmtoo HonesdAs
$50 and Monticello
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNK EXPRESS.
~ oo r. NJ Da.ly-so..d train 70 Chicago Via Nsg,n
O.3U Fails ard GRIND Trunk Railway s.eopers
DuaaO. Rochester. Toronto and Chicago
PACIFIC EAPKtss.
. On T. NJ Dily-Va Ihautsuqua Lake end Niaesn
sou Falls Solid train " Chicago. sieepers ~ Bacsa
chicago and Cincinnati.
FOR PORT JERyIs.
WJJgsJS p DA N.Y. SO P n q 60 poi & r.
D. II. Sundays-9 a. III, y. NJ q 80 y. H.. ssV " I'
FOR NEWBt re-.
w D. II. Sundays-9 q. m. p. ~. 80 D. IN.
SPECIAL IMPORTATION.
,yAPs AND 4lMkrABLlS nay be obtained rom
vi cSc; 0aces Also eopa, Of SSRas h0@s sbu,ss
Womes" describing vicinity Of Ne".fotI; ehauouQs
Lax Sovyonir' and Summer Excursions NO.. .
1 iUi, 81 and 957 Broadway. Chambers ana Wsa
9sdst Ferries NeM.lora $50 tSio,,It a oa.
It,. HSoo,cn ana jersey 6ty station. Erie Iraa'is
Company calls or and sheess baggage nO" hOe's AN r."
Ne"N d. l. EOBF.IlTS General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
CENTRAL \. R. OF MEW.JERsEY,
t4he TOT Htndng l.. Z. Co.. LeS,er)
FOOT OF LIBLRrYST. NORTH RIVER.

FOOT OF LIBLRIY-ST.. NORTH RIVER.
limo Table OF November 18th 1891.
Seran, on Reading Harrisburg. 4laoqu.. rott,yils sh.
Maaci thun& wlise,Galse ssran5Sa.
100 100 n for ra, ton aaa Maa5a Chunk On sundays.
H NJ 10; a, ; Miac a"1 cS M' W s
noIn, suaGGry. Wilimsport Through coach to William,
100. p. N. for Eaton, Mn.h Chunk E,stns Harris.
yuic. Hcidiar and i!afTi,6iSs. WV
bu whr,ba ST tantSa Taqa aqua FSttssc sha
B. ' for ESQ - a' cSs"a Reading Harris
fsr rcmas 5sf +. 60 '? 90 sn+ as 90
S s CO., e. 80 3} &C. s5 60 S ST. Sd 10 o. e., 49,
go 50 a. 1O c6 gl, CO. Se's,55 80 49,
- tor bound BROOK at : go 90. : go 80 s4s 90
10 $50 ; IS IS. Ic oo i 80 ~ No. 2 Is ne Yg
Sundav~ $50. 100. 30. 90 10 80 a. M. ! 90 80
. *. 90 100. 500 $50. 6 90 co. 10 90 p m
3; 5.a';t e. 60 g 3s S eS3
75o. 90 $50 ol5, 1000 Il 80 p ~, i2i5. 100 90
l. 100 NJ 90 is, 100, $50 90 ZOO, 90 10 90
f. FF%sof 81 snd As NJ od Hshaod' s at sS
rer h;aS, point; south to Point
.oI and G1 hbufy p 10 M s"Gd c9 Except Ocean
FOR LAKEWOOD
are T 4a On train. leaving a: 4, 20 m p Fl &c. s s
lorF Tom, Gl,'T G'rnceat rars aud Barnosst, Csc.
''i fS Hiaa, SO Sly vheana ana rrdseon IL $50
Mr Monm9u;;n Ec Peg ard seabrlcht at 40 snj
FOR PHlLADELPHiA. BALTIMORE AND
Wt~iiINGTON.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
noF fh'as'ts 20 4 90 80 49, Co. 10 co. II 80
nigG4t SUNDAYS 300 $50, II 30 NJ, 80 1885,
D gS Ha .S and W go SO ,S Sn at co. = with
m TILE Is s at s s. S as 90 s s &c &c
m 30. 90 900 = . have conncccns for keadiuss.
Eg' igsS 80 1d W? m S E%e extP. ssdt
nisFS S .ns p,Sr 100 p og ~ coo 10 nn,
SSi As 81. Ii2 a2ss Prad%ey "a
SEQ 500 g 8 Fro ro.daay ' p SsEfo'h cOur'
, NV York , Tr1 fer COMPANY viii OH for and check
NEw-yORK. ONTARIO .~nwRsTERN RAILWAY
, RAM nar.r e- nan W. 'EdNs = p 40
and w Val Valley IA . MSsS%" Middle ts
Ls rS Si . SSHf saesc b1S
%as 6s@s sa"fSS a.so sna
sa' @ '!a Lake. asH sas@s an? sj Mns
6Grsh EGnHe Pittsburgh AuFleyvie Liberty White
MOO EM SNdaisSwn wgnn:Oursn Liberty Lly
oeda 6%S$o ESSSe'S Sssa4a Fs IneY 3e;r SGr" en-
Bridge Daily .er ,i laH ta inf t as
= a. 80 fsSsSss rss:
"A THE NEW.YoRK 'TKIBINiEs WILI AZ t Rft
CElNED AT THE UPTOWN OFF r.. No oi2 Rroad.
way. ID door north or Thirty nrst.St; and ADVFi,.
llsEMENIS AT tae following Branch Offices oSi Sth.
ave-; e.. cor 2Sd.st.; lj2 Cthaye.; l57 Fourh-aXC
corner Fou.ccnl.st 700 Thri-ayc corner
81 O.O IhlfdaNe ncar sixty .nrst-st 1oS Firstave
100 Wet Forty 10 Columbusayc. 90 Liberty
l,3JS 1hrt-ave. ~ immune
At the HARLEM OFFICES $50 East Ono hundred.
andtwenty' hth-st and 24S West one.hnndred- and
twenty.nfh-st up 70 . D. M. az regular Office rates
IN brooklyn, ut 63 Court-st; COS De Kalbaye 900
regular Office ratcs. ~ " ME- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
"sold by all booksellers. or sent postpaid. by
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS,
1875 BROADwAY. NEW. YoR

Eighteenth Edition rot PAID for e5c. or stamps
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why it Falls Off
i Turns Grey and tie Remedy ny PROT HARLEY
PARK Err. 4. N. LONG & Co. lob Arch.st, Pha. Pa.
Every should read this little book thenaeum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
TO LET
THE MANSION HOUSE
AND GROUNDS,

belonging Jason 10 r-tIto. rltuai" on the
I'D" OF Bo-tOnlyt.. b'tN. lpnI and Homo IS
a desirable lo'0tou. embracing ali the comforts ~ q
suburban hone. eos'nlcnc" and edNaningc ~
CIR, residence. Tor Iaft ulr- apply l. WA. tAl I'D
WE'LL. TRUSTEE. 3 F1fk Row. o. 20 THOMAS ltt'fLlsN,
Trustee, thr premises LOO Ho.ton-at'.
-. DURHAM REAL ESTATE IA INSGE lnrofpo.
- la'cf. II Hloa iway..The NaN.Yoik once Of 80
leading agent. u - -huittn place Particulars 81 oN"r
900 properties within hour OF tho city r sale and
rent.
rIO LII FOg Ilii SfNSpN-Ihe JAYNE residences. NJ
L Bemar 0ofn'r.v o~'u Bach; Monmouth Co, y
j. -Four 81 ~" most elegant sa~it" fed noes on ""
Jcr+y coast together with stables md carriage hou'es
comilrtr
Il! snnl,nrlv undeiain~d supplied with the most
wholesome by e-t'rI and at IAN well The later
feet deep have AT city cpuNrrnc. heaters. ranges
gratis. co-ft~ hath. WITH hot and cold Fish
vnf"-. ana 'd-1uey ~ ENi~IFD.
GARFIELD and PArIii.3 throughout. Al arr luz on
i"-ra~~ lawns sept A order az The owners
p.isc directly ocean front AL Main Drive vh'n
our hundred TT of til water AMI from their amp.
covered raItt command uagnlrc-nt un, struo I'd
~ N" O.,tn. WIN the breaker, rolling ID" shor'.
T. mile -oufn - sTONr.
north ~ Spruc Isk". Iia excellent bathing,
boating and n@ngt an1 t'nr on ~ nan Land II New
Jer.cv tho nt o. drives and fr 'icI, from mosqutp-
Accessible many Tina dtly frm ihilnd lph.a and Nov.
York by E.pry, Trn.ns on Tie lchnsy lSun1 and Now
Jersy CHtfd Railroads.
Apply o. e.. -. Uulnnt, S-nth Avenue near Il. H.
station. B"mar. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
Steamboats,
NORWICH Line.

To KEW 70 az Nx1nIIiTwrMM II NIWiP upTEp
TER 800 30, .ON. $500: Corresponding reduction 10
al points East steamers leave Pier 40 North RIVER neXt
above pesbrOssesst Ferry, daily Sundays excepted
z N. - p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
PITT-FIELD. LEMON. NORTH ADAMS
AND THE BERKSHIRE HILLS
liu Harlem Di,i.ioui

Two trains With tAIOdsn Drawing rooL Plttsaed
- Ul IN, PIT held 80. NuitG D.
- 20 p. m due ltt,ic.d 10 North Adam, 10 y. NJ
For tickets and Sleeping Car apply at Grand
Cent station A. -O il3 - 5i@ Bro,eu ay J. PARK
Pace. 80 N-t l.jt-' -3n Co.umhusavc. ana l3-th i.
NcwICrk 1873 Ma>hlustoI.s, 72G BultOn-st. and
3so BedforiaN" ]. d.. BrooHlyu.
W stCOu- INur.s ais iOl and checks baggage from
hotels and RESIDENCES through TO destination.
DAILY except sunday. DAILY except Saturday. Other
trains daily.
Above except those leaving 90. 10 In
olJ. 30. 80. 3 ij. 80. 50. and IL 50 D. stop
a l3Sth-,t station.
join NJ. IOttEY. GEORGE n. DANIELS,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

y N IT,
MUSIC. SMOKING AND BILLIARD ROOMS.
bUN-PAlLORS. ELEVATOR. STEAM HEAT. 1T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

PATRICK HENRY: Life correspondence aud Speeches.
By william Writ Henry. Volume III. $40. PIP.
67o. Ncw-York: Charles Scribners sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

q END STAMP for the Pretty Typewriter" 70
y SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING COLLEGE,
$40 Broadway, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

ATLANTIC CHI y. J.
Open all the YEA large sgn gallery: hot and cold Sc
water baths. Directly b,och
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

THE ELDRFDGE. Atlantic CIV Y. j. IS South O.-o.
4 na-ave, hall square from depoC, rates 81 n 81 10
per day 81 TO Sic per week. Mrs T. J. ELDREDGE.
IT HE ELKToN, ATLANTIC CITY. Kentuckyaye near
he beach-Appontments nrst-class dearabe loca.
ton modern convenlences open all year MRS F. VILE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
TIII. "It Iu\TtI
TIE IRvISGToy, ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.

ATLANTIC CITY. ktnturky.alc. Han square fror
beach An ocean view. Thoroughly h ated throughou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

TTHE PINES" DarnegIt Park. " j.. 30 minutcs from
Lakewood, In forest u pines all modem nIpro,
menus reasonable rates op Winter and sumner. Write
for prospectus.
rI'IIE LEHMAN Ocean end OF Ponus ylyanla.aye
ATLANTIC CITY. y. !.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-07

Death o. ArS. marina wallace.
Mrs. Martha Wallace, wife Of the
late John Wallace, died at the resi-
dence Of her son Robert G. Wallace,
Belfast, Lsurens County, 8 a. m, Sun.
day, 4th instant, aged 81 years.
The death Of Mrs. Wallace was
caused by grip, the result Of over exer-
ton in faithful waiting spon her in.
valid sister, Miss Susan Adams, to
whom she was tenderly attached, and
who passed through the valley Of death
unto the life immortal on Thanksgiv-
ing day. The two, so long uBited here
by the tender ties Of sisterhood, are
again joined in the saints rest where
there is surcease OF sorrow and serenity
forever.
It can truly be said Of the deceased
that she was a good woman in the
best sense Of the expression She was
q devoted member Of Bush River
church and adorned the Christian
character by an exemplary and un.
selfish life and consistent walk and
conversation.
She leaves four children to revere
her memory and bless the name 0.
mother: Mrs. w. D. Boyd, and w. H
John A. and Rob't G. Wallace.
Her remains were consigned to the
dust at Bush River church buria
ground on Monday morning in ths
presence Of friends and loved ones.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-07

ers, in their combined and unlimited
wisdom, will call constitutional con-
vention of all the people, to frame q
new constitution and do away with
this old cookie she'll under which we
are living, and which is so at variance
with our modern progress. 1t is true
this convention will cost the State
probably 100000 or more, yet this is
small matter for great State like ours,
when we consider the great benefits
and immuuities each of us is to receive
under the new order of things. For in
stance, one of the changes will prob
ably be the abolition of the two mill
school tax, and inserting in lieu there
of poll tax Of s. on each and every
constituent. 1t would be unwise for
the peoples representatives, after franz
ing constitution, to go to the trouble,
time and expense Of submitting i. back
to the people for ratification or rejec-
ton; yea, it would be foolishness to
send il back, because We would all vote
for it if our leaders said so. They know
exactly what we need, much better
than We Go, and after framing a "noble''
constitution, it would be the height Of
folly to ask US if it suited US or not.
There is no necessity for any such dlla-
tory nonsense as this. Such things
would have been suitable under the old
Hampton and such ike administra-
tions, but under our new reformatory,
economic and progressive conditions,
to submit a new constitution, framed
by the wise men of our State who are
we'll acquainted with all of our wants,
necessities and requirements, would
be sheer nonsense-unworthy ofa great
people, led by great leaders to great
victories. YU-BE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-07
Wedding Bells.

The chimes Of the wedding bells are
heard in rapid succession in Newberry
this season. Several weddings have
already taken place and many more are
to follw soon. It has always been 80
and will continue as long as the pres
ent dispensation lasts. The best thing
that young man can do is to get him
good, sweet wife, and all the girls are
well just as nice as they can be-.
[ [Aint it so.
This evening at the Thompson Street
A. r. P. church, Miss Mamie Wilson
will be united In marriage to Mf. J. D.
Davenport. Miss Wilson Is tho charm
ing daughter OF our townsnan, Capt.
Jno. G. Wilson, and Mr.. Davenport is
one Of Newberry's young, energetic
and enterprising citizens and mer-
chants; though native Of Edgeheld
he has cast in his lot with US and is one
of US, and fully identified with New
berry's progress.
The weddings as stated, will take place
at the A. r. P. church, and the follow
ing ladies and gentlemen will act AZ
bridesmaids and groomsmen:
Mr.. F. B. Mcintosh with Miss Ola
Wilson, sister of the bride.
Mr.. Jas. L. Kennerly with Miss Tilla
Boozer.
Mr.. s. J. Wooten with Miss Carrie
Nafett.
DR.. o. B. Mayer with Miss May Pop
penheino, of Charleston.
Mr.. r. II. Wearn with Miss Lula
Poppenheim, OF Carlestou.
MI. Jno. NJ. Kinard with Miss Celia
BoukDight, of Columbia.
Mr.. F. n Martin with Miss Lizzie
Glenn.
Mr.. Jno. c. Wilson, Jr., with Miss
Essie Marion, OF Richburg, S. G..
Mr.. M. l.. Spearman with Miss Bes-
sic Wheeler.
Mr.. w. q. Msyes with Miss jamie
Martin.
Messrs. G. F. Wearn and w. A..
FAINT, ushers.
A reception will be held at the resi-
dence cf Capt. Wilson.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-07
O@cial Honda.

AS stated elsewhere the County
Commissioners elect expect to assume
fhe6Rties Of their Office next Tuesday.
Those officers who were reelected
do not give any new bond, but the old
one stands.
The three CouRty Commissioner,
haze made their bonds, and they have
been approved and their commissions
received. The following are their
bondsmen: Geo. 3. Au!rs is signed by
j. il. Sease, D. J. Hentz and G.. A.
Se.zler. Irby D. Shockley has as bis
bondsmer: W. E. Lake, N. D., ]. w.
Perkins, 81. II. Folk and e. G. Wilson.
:. Chesley Dominick's bondsmen are;
B. F. Nichols, w: I. Herbert and I. II.
RoulWare. The. bond OF each County
Commissioner is $1,000.
Thos. w. Keitt, the newly elected
School Commissioner, has also gives
his bond. His bondsmen are: Eilisor
.S. Keist, Jos. l.. Keitt and Hattie a.
Miller. The amount of the bone is
1900.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-07
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

The weather the past week has been
spring-like.
Mr.. Jno. S. Fair is planting out four
acres in grapes.
Mr. r. II. Greneker has moved to
his new home at Helena.
Mr.. VIM. Wsrts has moved to
Meuutvi'le in Laurens County.
Prof. Wslch has received the app2-
ratus for the chemistry experiments at
the Graded Schools. He has very
good outfit.
School Commissioner Kibler asks
The Herald and News to state that
school trustees are not exempt from
read duty, according TO the act OF 1891.
Cards are out for the marriage Of
Mr.. p. e. Gailiard to Miss Eoline
Merchant on Wednesday morning,
18th inst, in the Methodist Church at
10 O'clock.
The council is having lot OF rock
hauled or Friend street and will have
il Inecadamized from Caldwell street
TO the depot. 1t will be quite an i'm
proyement.
Sir. jonu Mathews a former New
osrriaG but for several years q resident
.of Edgefeid County, has returned to
Newberry County aud lives in No.
Township near Saluds-
Quite number Of Newberry boys
have during the past few months gone
to Texas and we hear OF several men
who are to go. A gentleman said to
Us on Monday unless the lien law was
repealed many more would go.
The ladies of the Lutheran Church
purchased from Robertson & Glider
one Of those beautiful and handsome
iaqnered brass, onyx top tables and
presented it to Mrs. w. C. SchaefTer as
testimonial Of their appreciation.
The new board Of County Com
missioners have completed their
bonds and received their commissions
and will meet at Newberry next Tues
day with the old bond and the duties
OF the Office by the new elected COM
mi.sioners.