davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-05

Mrs. Buford and Miss Burgess left
this afternoon with Il number of their
pupils to attend the May u-ical
festival in Nashville.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-05

viii Elliott, of Lafayette, is in the
city to day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-05

c. 7. Nosworthy and Allen Gill
more, of Henderson, Ky, are in the
citV.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-05

New line of spring carpets ct II.
Clicks. az diff.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-05
Fruit.

Send J. Henratty & Son your order
for nice fruit. m5 d3t swift
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-05

Chas. OneaI, Of Oak Grove, is here
to-day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-05

John b. Ferguson, of Peacher's
Mills, is in the city to-day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-05

The incest line Of candies can be
found at J Henratty & Son.
mayo DIST swift.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-05

Cakes can be found fresh and nice
at j. Henratty 4 Son.
may5 DIT swift
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-05

DR.. Felts, of Southside, is here to
day,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-05

Geo. Lowe, of the south side, is in
the CITY today.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-05

A beautiful line of new summer
Overshirts at bottom prices at Lie.
/ ber's. m25d3m.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-05

Squire Baynham, of Lafayette, is
in the city.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-05

w. b. Mills, of Nashville, is in the
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-05

Rev. Alva Barnes is in town to.
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02
Court Notes.

The trial Of the action In which
George Everett sued the Oregon Short
Line to recover $1,000 damages for
personal injuries received in collision
ON the defendants road nj North Salt
Lake last year, was couclIdod in
Judge Zsue's court on Saturday after
noon, when tho jury returned yer.
diet for tho plaintiff Tor $500.
The divorce suit u William A..
Jackson VI. Caroline A, jackson came
before Judge Anderson ON Saturday
afternoon. The parties were married
Ia Sioux CITY, Town, ON September 1,
ls51, aud the plaintin showed that in
February, 1855, tue defendant willuily
md without cause abandoned him,
and sill continued TO live separate and
nuatt rom him without ais consent.
fhr decree was granted.
The grand jury are still sat work on
the criminals" and n replr, ID expect
ed from them thi. week.
Commissioner Norrell Ia all the bet.
ter IA health Tor his recent trip.
The evidence aud arguments ia the
cele of John 3. Lindsay, the actor, VI.
the Western Union Telegraph com.
pnny, trcported iu Saturday, NEWS
camu 10 IA close late un Saturday hilDr'
noon, and the decision Of the referee,
fudge Suthcrland) viii be made
known tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02
DESEREr A. 4 NJ. SOCIETY.
Meeting Of the New Board Of Directors;
Election Of Officers, Etc.


On Saturday afternoon a meeting Of
the new board Of directors OF the
Doserct Agricultural and MAnuiactur.
Ing Society was held, Mr.. Curtis T..
Mason, tho newly elected preslAent
occupying the chair The new dlrec-
tors are. d. Peters, Moroni j. Thomas,
Amos b. Holloway, smith Parker,
Aaron FAIR, Nelson a. Empcy, Hcber
NJ. Well, W. II. Rowe, l.. u. wicts,
Herman Bambergcr j. NJ. Langsdorf
OF whom the following named were
present. Messrs. Mason, Holloway,
Parker, Empcy, Wells, Rowe, BAN
berger and Lnugsdln.
The election N u,iloors rc,ulted ~
follows: Vice president, W. A. RoTrj
treasurer, Harry T. Duke; SECRETARY,
Hebcr NJ. Wells; aFsisiRnt secretary,
George u. Pyrpr.
The president announced the follow
ing m super si.on and standing COM
mittCes Tor he onfuing two years.
surFRvIsOgs.
Glass a, HorBes-smilh Parker.
Glass q, Cat'lc--AnrOn FAR.
Glass G, sheep anu Swino-A. ID.
Holloway,
Glass d, Poultry, Fish aud Bees
John d. peturs.
Glass l., Agricultural Products-J'
NJ. Lanrsdori.
Glass +, Horticulture and Florlcul-
turc-M. #. Thomas.
Glass O., Agricultural Machinery,
Implements, elc.-N. a. EmpUy.
Glass II, Mauuiactures--William II.
Rowe.
Glass 1, Ailnorals-Herman Bamber.
ger.
Clnas j, Fine Aris-Heber NJ. Wells.
Glass X, Woman'r WOrh--HeTman
Bamberpcr.
Glass l., Educa,loual-E. -. wicks.
Glass Misccllaueous-rhe Directors.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Executive and building-N. a. I'm.
pcy, W. "A. Rowe, II. NJ, Wells, Aaron
Farr, ". 10. Wicks.
Finaucc-H. NJ, Wells, w. II. Elwe,
l.. -. Micks.
Premiutusand cxhinits-J. ID. Petera.
A. +. Farr, ~. +. Thomas, Herman
BanlboIger, n. A. Empey.
Printing, advertising ana transpor,a-
ton-H. lia'nbergcr, II. NJ. Wells, NJ.
r. Thomas, J. NJ. LRngsdor, A. ID.
Holloway.
on motion " Mr.. Bnmborgor tho nc
ton Of the president In allowing the
use OF tho exposition building for an
exhibition by the Ladio.' Literary club
for the benefit OF the Pioneer library
was approved.
Gu motion Of Mr.. Bnmhergor the nc.
ton Of tho president IN easing the old
race track for temporary period was
approved.
The application OF d. l.. Levy for use
OF n portion OF the exposition grounds
for a courslng match on Decoration
day was referred to the executive com
mittee with power ~ act.
The application Of William Fuller
Tor use ola portion Of the south wing
Of the fair building for Democratic
primary was referred 10 the executive
! committee with power TO act.
The following dltns were decided
upon for the fair Of 1892; October I, .,
| o, nndS.
The secretary wna Instructed 10 fur.
! nish the new supervisors with copies
\ NJ last years premium lists and the
supervisors were requested to prepare
their lets aud have thom In readiness
! by the next meeting, which VIII he
| held on the 2lst inst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
Chief Justice zane Holds Session "
llali.au.iiour's Duration.

Judge Zane tool, his scat at ton
O'Clock this morning, three casea
standing on the docket for trial In hia
court Today, but each Of these having
fallen through, the court simply passed
o. several Informal matters, aud then
adjourned until two p. M, when his
honor arranged 10 iako up case SGT
for htaiiug before Judge Anderson,
who leaves tomorrow flf Beaver
APPLICATION 10 ut ASIDE.
In the caso oi Joseph Simon W. the
burlington aud Missouri RAILROAD
Company, Attorney Tall0ck, On be.
halt OF tue iu,cnIants, presented o
motion asking the court 60 sut nsilc The
default, on the ground that II
was granted impfuviduntly and
upon an insufficient showing. 70 VIE
further urged that the default was Oh.
tnined through "A irnli pmcticed on
the court granting the -amo.
Judge XiGc referred the matter to
Judge Andtt.Ou, before whom II had
previously come.
JURORS EXCUSED.
+. w. Parker, \. J. Guuuell and
y. Van Houten, petit jurors, were
excused.
THIRTY DAYS STAY.
Ia the ease NJ Gcorrr svcritt W. the
Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern
Railroad Company, The driendnut was
allowed thirty days stay, ami the ssme
time IN which 10 flu statement ON
motion fof new trial.
DISMISSED.
In the case of James Judd VI. the
Niagara Mining and Smelling Com.
pauy, there being no appeal, on mo.
lion Of plaintiff the matter was dis
unigFpl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02
Home and Foreign Missionary,

And Il = desirable acquisition also 10
syery Student OF Theology and othor
pe1on who values tho means OF Advo-
eating and defending scripiureily and
Historically tho Principles Of the Gospel
Tho wishes Of the oompllors, that the
work bo published without proat so as to
DO within the roach Of every person do
string II, have boon studied in this as
well AZ tho fr,t edition, and therefore no
discount oHcopt FOR cost OF postage Is al
lowed 10 dealers.
The book Is bound In four different
styles aud sent postpaid 70 any address
at tho following
DpTnVc, as oonts, SO oonts,
INlULD' 60 cents. and Sl.lO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02

At l;il The delegates again con.
yenvl. After thu reuIering Vi few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30

Ponghkeepsie ". v, June 30 (special-The Albany
and New-York local train on the New-f~K ochuai
due here from the north at O'Clock this aiterho"
left the main track ut ie north end OF this city ana
ran down a side track to the yard of Towers furnace
AZ che foot Of the sidetfdck stood switch engine
into which tire passenger engine smashed. lhere
were forty.fve passengers on the train. including
dozen women. All knew tina. something was ghhs
10 happen aud most Of them were standing III tue
aisles when the collision occurred. The most o!
them were thrown down the floor or Hurled against
the seats and In this way FIVE persons were injured
"a follows: Mrs. Q. D. NJ. Baker. PouGoheepsie'
severely bruised on the adc; william H. Broas Poueh-
keepae. agUt for the Bartlett cracker firm, lower
right Ode Of back injured DR.. John Faust. Prlsh-
kpepse veterinary surgeon, painful bruises on ue
knee ard head George Harding, engineer oil nv pas
senger tain hurt on the -g, A. Lun, OF Jay-st.
Brooklyn, only slightly injured DIR. Jcan ;. wilson
Visited all Of the injured persons and found no bones
broken nor any hurts which might result fn'aIy.
The two engines we're not badly damaged. When the
collision occurred the train was running about Nsht
miles An hour. Conflicting statements are maze ~
10 the cause OF the accident. Engineer Harding says
Tho srnals and the switch were all right. me rear
traiuman Murfit, who went back, says he found me
switch open TO a a train IN on tic side track and
thnt il was pluggci. The railroad company VIII
make an investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
THE NEWPORT ELECTION CONTESTS.

Providence. X. L. June 2o.-The House Committee
on Elections this morning completed its report on
the election contests IN Newport. 1t pronounccs
the charges Of corrupt fraudulent and Illegal pracuccs
by the officers Of tho Fifth Ward In that city as fully
proven and declares that there was gross and almost
entire disregard Of the Election law there IL con
siders the charges of threats, Intimidation ana I'M
proper Interference with voters by Mayor Honey
aud Others OF incorrect and fraudulent counting VI
The votes and the burning Of the ballots Immediately
after the count BY Mayor Honey, and as n coIsc
o,.ree declares the coiut TO be untrustworthy. IL
recommcnds the passage Of resolution declaIlng me
nnt legally chosen and not entitled TO seats IN tle
Iousc K minority report Is being prepared oy the
two Democratic members OF the cOmnnttee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30

S'j Gn'A f.ss;; H;;i.s;. ,;q: III; ?$s
strong cresmeries 15a2oc; dairics 1s@l'c; EGGS lac
@ .; ,Ss ssgGss ssss 9
a, %ss' i 81 "sl sGss
: :isas saEs o.i: 'is tx. Cheese lower prime
.!sd e. and }r3 Esn s I and sS
:es ..''iss i"s 'aSsss s ts:as !:
R%s'A J ars sSRss: Sss sSs:
ZEE sjsas 's o;ss.s A'sTs! sssSs
g. S9s Track a'S &c. si No. ' soAsiS
%T::a'f '''S fayss5 81. S s!~
. sa 1885, $685. NJ s fS s'ss Sy 'fS
s y,a. a' $500 E'rS Sj, barley
sSS 900 bum bum sADmen''-F'Df $500 0'' "Aca'
Philadelphia June eo.FlOur Demaad continued light,
s sS S seSs s ag p"g and w'ss
s dIssD s srs 9 &
,ss; i's ';seay sSi :nssf
5%y s. and .essg %s & os.
SsSssd fSs s"s SsSs.ns.s 4 ssls
\. ss srss SsS 60 $isa 81.
yGF A@s g: ss H ss ass SGsS ruled
@ apS' sss. sSd oP %% Uass
ssDssdy sdslssa iS bs s'0s AsS"i
Egss s,e s5Sacly eas S
a aSs1 psss onR from
ali who agree 70 maintain quoted jSbSS figures; trade
p%rdt sS' IS s;'r inc c'r ssnod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
SCHOOL TRUSTEES SCORED.
DISQUALIFIED FROM REELECTION.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION SAYS THEY MADE
ILLEGAL PRoMOTIoNS-DESIGN


ILLEGAL PRoMorioNs-DEsIGS
FOR NEW HALL
nv a unanimous vote yesterday afternoon the Bolrd
Of Education adopted resolution censuy1ng In
terms the school trustees OF the Twentieth Ward and
disouaiylng them from reelection several weeks
AGO q majority Of the trustees Of the Twentieth Ward
In violation OF the precedents Of the Board Of Educa
tion and after they had been warned BY the city super
Intendent. promoted Miss Anna A. Dmond from the
rank OF thirteenth assistant In Urinary School No. %
10 that OF first assistant In the primary department Of
Grammar school No As. and Miss Catherine l.. Doran
from tho rank OF tenth assistant in Primary School No
81 to that of first assistant In the school. The
other young who higher In rank than
those appointed sent In a protest. The Board OF Edu
cation Investigated the case quietly and Yesterday The
Committee Teachers presented a report which raised
q whrwind about the OF the trustees of the TWEEN
tieth Ward.
~ regret exceedingly" said Commissioner sanger
the chairman OF the Committee Teachers. "tha, the
statutes will not permit the removal Of these trustees
Their conduct has been such that they should no
longer be permitted 10 hold public Office"
This is the greatest outrage said President Hunt
before asking for the vote that have ever known
land have known many In the history OF any ward
in any city OF the world"
The report Of the committee adopted and the
resolution attached passed without dissenting
voice The report follows:
The committee report that the board OF 1ruoes OF the
twentieth Ward by the action Of their members Messrs
Smith, Heay and Madden and against the opposition and
protest OF the other two Messrs Hcebrand and Moss
transferred teachers holding respectively the posi-
tenth and thirteenth assistants in Primary School
No o. cc position of first assistant IN the same
school, and the oter to the position OF first assistant In the
primary department o. Grammar School NO fs. which
latter position had become Previous 10 this action
tho city superintendent pursuance OF Subdivision OF
Section 1O0 Of the statutes which requires him to coun
Sci with the their duties ana the conduct OF
the schools had informed the trustees by written
municston chairman that the teachers below 'e
vacant positions DESTROYS Of promotion This action
is within their power defined by the
statute and the bylaws and the teachers not promoted
appeal Still your committee have consdercd
this extraordinary action proper subject OF inquiry
snc have before them the trustees. the principals
Of the schools and Of the teachers This
committee report that in the exercise Of
power given benccent purposes and which properly
used may ct times aid in strengthening the efficiency and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
I4JLY;S CASE AGAIN POSTPONED.

The case Of cX-Bridgc Policeman Michael Lallv was
postponed for the fourth time In the Court OF General
Sess . Yesterday. II may not como up now unul
the July term John Dclattc whom Laliy shot. was
in court and ready to testify but by mutual consent
tho case was placed further back on the calendar.
Tie people who anxious TO see Lay get his Just
deserts say that thcrr to be determined effort
on the part OF somebody 10 " wlitewash' The ex
policeman. Assistant Distrct-Atorney Townsend
stated I'm court that william smith, OF Brooklyn
f.. D.. one OF the states witnesses. could not be
fonnd Nellie johnson, who witnessed the shooting
saws however. that she recently Smith In Water
i. Policeman j. W. Smith. Of the Seventh Precinct
malice station another witness. was also absent when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY JUNE ls9a-TwEvE PAGES

nected with the Phiipse family have become
sufficiently matter Of history TO admit OF drahatic
treatment, and Yenkers is to see this week. their
story told In the production called Mary Phllhpsc'
after the most attractive member OF that family
Sparks In his Life Of Washington" states II us a
fact that the young Virginia Colonel was among heF
admirers, and tradition points out the rooV ne o.
cupied when a visitor at tile Manor Hall OF fon..ers
These and many other incidents havo been "orheu
into dramatic form by &. W. Van Tassell sutphen'
and George F. lie Jeune series Of interesting
choses madrgals. duets and trios tell the story III
an attractive way and both composer ana auth0r
have discharged their part Of the work IN credtabie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
INSURANCE ASSOCIATION IN TROUBLE.
SUPERINTENDENT PIERCE, AFTER GETTING A
REPORT on ITS METHODS, TAKES STEPS TO
HAVE Its AFFAIRs WOUND UP.

REPORT ON lis MEIHODS, lhhf%o % IL . ~
HAVE ITS AFFAIRS WOUND UP.
Albany, Jnne o9.-Deputy superintendent shannon.
OF the Insurance Department has filed with his chief
the result Of his examination Of the condition OF the
Guarantee Alliance OF NewYorA. This examination
was made for the purpose Of verifying The annual
statement Of this INSURANCE association Tor last year.
Mr. shannon finds that the association failed last
year to report as liability 81 40 Of unpaid denth
claims and that II reported the membership IN force
to Dc 0GG, while the actual number was only 3-3
the difference $50 being made up by writing fictitious
policies In December. Mr.. Shannon saws the system
adopted by this association for the payment Of death
claims Is peculiar and l. open TO grave abuse ana
gross favortism II the officers desire to favor any
particular claimant they do so by approving mat
claim and no other during any month. thereby
emitting .uch claimant 70 The entire proceeds OF any
one months premium receipts, while other clhims
equally meri,orlous, would have 10 be punched to
gciher to participate IN the receipts OF some other
one month This has been the practice Of the officers
MIR shannon says.
After Superintendent Pierce had examined the re-
port he Immediately referred II TO Attorney General
Ko~cndalc asking him 10 begin proceedings under
Section ID of Chapter l75 Of the Laws of 1853. to
wind up the affairs Of the company. superintendent
Pierce said to-day that he was determined that inno
cent policy holders In Insurance companies Of THIS
class hall have every prntection and 10 That emo
he has ordered an examination OF the Affairs OF ali
such associations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30

corridor The OF the President Of the Board OF
Education will be on the Par,+ove: Side and con
nected with II will be large anterooIn and the room
OF the clerk Of the Board The committee rooms Will
lie the upper floors. The assembly room VIII pc
a. feet wide and will accommodate $40 persons. Tie
Interior OF the building will be finished In hard wood
and the halls win be tiled In marble mosaic work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
rrr Story OF THE PEILLIPsE FAMILY.

TKF NTUKT OF IHT TITHIII''I '@'"''''T'
So completely have all traces OF the America"
Rov,us,s been obitcrated by tho triumph OF inc
American arms In the Revolution that wore II not
Cor AN occasional Manor Hall, the ordinary observer
might never know that such class ever existed mere
The story Of their boronia ives ana t"cn u,VI 'o"H
,.u ,orns p,thetic history. Tie incidents con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
6elp Uanteo.
Females.

WANTED. -Housckecper and nurse In .
n'"nt. naturally ret!ccnt o. speech and Of
ouirt manners: a widow about nftv year
az age preferred who would b. Wiling 10
mike herself useful IN any reasonable Ser.
vice In phe household. Address +. IL. NJ.
Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
EI.R0pEAN FINANCIAL MARKET.

ro,don June 20 4 d.. m-Consob,, 90 5-16 for money
md o6s FOR the account; Sew;York Pennsylyania ana
Ibo 6rst mortgage bonds 50; Erie. 27s Mexican orfi.
',ry oiis St. paul common 81 Reading, 30N. India
ouncu BIZ. allotted to-day at decline of 10d per
nee Par. advcos quote per cent renes az Do francs
confines the account and exchange on London as
: francs l7i2 centmes for checks,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
FURNISHED Gonses 90 fst
Country.

FOR THE SEASONAL Nyack-on- HUI.
son--On Broadway dwelling decorated, IL
rooms, 3 bathrooms also carriage house
stable with box stalls, vegetable garden,
COW. lawns. flowers mountain and riNcf
views. A, NJ. vOORHlS. agtnt, Nlack'
on Hudson n. Y.
FURNISHED HOUSE; complete; extra
nice; season s225 near depot shade. Al
dress ID. l.. BAKER, CIoster, n. }.
LONG BRANCH. ELBERON, Mon
mouth Reach, n. ITO let. furnl Shed cot
tages 5000 10 $500. WIN. LANE s. son,
Long Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
alnfnrnisbeo Rooms.

y.sce Convenient room, I'd floor private
adults GA month, light house,
kseDins. OWNER. 2is w. 1op'-H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
Oork OanIes.


Females.
A YOUNG Swedish lady gives rler.ags
treatment; physlciAn's diploma. MARIE
ANDERSON. los East 1tth-st
OPFICE ASSISTANT. Young lsdy, With
some knowledge Of -tsnosraphy and Typ
writing. desires position. Address ). h. o.
$50 BroS!way.
STENOGEAPhER and TYPEwRiTF4
BY a young lady understands coresppnt
ence rfcrebces. Address l.. o., lV2 81
ave.
sTENOGKAPHER and CALIGHAPH
operator desires position, sccunte salary
moderst- address Miss S. bUHNBAtM,
200 Avenue u.
Y0UNt, LADY. experienced In wiling.
would like position Ia Ollie. OF store, OF az
cashicff rst.r-aces. ADD rs n Moo.
22s West 6istst
YOUNG LADY 1sj desires position In
oiice; ha. some knowledge ~ sien0FHphv
and tvue writlng. fair writer. Address y.
l.. c.. 756 Broadway.
YOUNG LADY. good senogfapher and
typewriter, unfortunately a beginner, hnd'
Inc 10 hard 70 get start. would accept a
POSITION at a nomlnsl agurr for offlc" etlsrl-
ence fair knowledge OF single entry. Box
CSC. orange. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
Dressmaking.
miscellaneous.

CAGNEY'S STORAGE WA!tfIiV, -
2o3 X. I4th.st. established 1880 boYihv
3s' 90 moving: experienced help.
heights paid advances MADE.
sENII.ANNUAL SALES Thousand bar
Gains. Suuernnc Li,le Stockings. DOC
RIVAL Riarritz. 57c. SUEDE Gloves; t3c:
ctc. JAMMES. 800 broadway ana Is "esI
3Dth.st.
HICYCLE.-Win exchange No" 'el o.
Knights Mechanical WoiA- Tor m'Scic' ona
,,.,lI nav difference address OF call aNcr
S o. m. IL b RCGGLEs. 81 Orange
IT,, BrooMJn.
WANTED ond-hanh Eresson ana
Rider hot.air pumping engine Apply 70
]. J. MtCABE. Machinery Depot' Co Coit
landt.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30

the case wa, called The DstrictAttopney's excuse
for his nor appearance wa. that he was ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
Coun,rp Real estate for Sale

- -
AGENCY FOR MoNTCLA!R-Dwenn;;
,,gs Tor sale or TO let; large assortment %
Ss1dsoroe building sites Hhns
Films & TAYLOR. Bcekman.st. y. :.
IN ATTRACTIVE country home sa 70
10. farm Tor sale; beautifully located 70
The iaEe district Of Central =: ~, eAe owu.
snely productive; perfect order ists o~n w..
~ death places 1t on tho msrhet . W
,h,n value Communicate Win ~ W.
I'%WTON. Auburn. n. Y. --
MODERN C0TTAGE, II rooms o.. oaa
tho narrow peninsula between oecah y ."e
,e.iiya,n salubfious, the piney atIno,Pn,f
Sning specially beneficial for threat an ~
, Drars ,ro~bies. cool in summer ana ws. VEN
IN winter; seven ~ 1ltscn aSres i've t,,sct
a. S,ml,: pretty growing village, on a.
Int New. YORK TO Old Point co"ho .rc
sSost walk TO depot pho,oefspmMrtTS
srono G2oS) PHILLIPS q "I|~'
tribune Building. --,-.z-----.
-NRHRE CHANcE.-Parm, II af s
,o,se q rooms barn. workshop ana tnrSe
so.ncyt cheap for cash. Aooiess H. "
erW,SS West ReddiDg. Conn.
T0R SAI.E-New Quoen Anne cos.xsci
q ,ooms ali improvements, healthy iecs cnn
10 w1,,,t q from fremont; price. ,Ss74TWr, 1890
=, oOo cash. Apply 10 owner, u rAAo
yaSst"st. and Valentine-ave