davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-29
A ..Good Wegtern Man,e, opinion.

From the St Louis Republic DemD.
Secretary Carlisle is asking aid from the
hanks as a matter of favor and is getting il in
some cases. But such favors are apt to be
very costly, as he will find before he is four
years older 1t Is not always, if it is ever.
sound policy to conduct the United states
treasury as if it were in partnership with pri-
waite ENTERPRISES
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-29

The dismissal of Department Clerk
Gassaway by Secretary Carlisle means
that relationship to important men will
not save the head of an incompetent
government employe. Gassaway and Vice
President Stevenson married sisters, and
some of his friends mentioned the fact in
urging his reinstatement. But Gassaway
had been found incompetent and the
secretary declined to reinstate him under
any circumstances or for any considera-
ton whatever, This is business ad.
ministrasion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-29

The faculty of Amherst College prob
ably came to the conclusion that the aboli-
ton of compulsory chapel would be Writ
ually an abolition Of the chapel itself in
asmuch as the students almost mani-
mously asked that the old rule be
abolished
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-29

The action of the Belgian Senate on
the universal franchise bill makes every
qualified citizen q voter. But it lacks q
heap of making every voter equal The
element in power before viii continue to
be the element in power under the new
law. The bill gives the workingman one
vote and the nobleman two or three votes
according to his wealth and accomplish
ments. Thus. although the workingmen
largely oUtnumber the privileged class
they cannot out vote them. There is not
very much democracy in universal suf-
frage in Belgium
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-29

Candidates for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation in Georgia bid fair to be plentiful
long before the time for the nomination to
be made comes around. No less than five
gentlemen have been mentioned" by
their friends, and the convention is still
more than year away. 1t seems to be a
foregone conclusion, by the way, that the
wiregrass section is to be in the race with
a candidate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-29
An oRensive Partisan.

Our Washington dispatches contain the
statement that Representative Livingston
is trying to convince the President that
Col. Buck, the republican boss of this
state, should not be permitted to remain
in Office a day longer than is necessary to
select his successor. And there are other
GCorgians who think the time has come
for Col Buck to step down and out
If offensive partisanship while in office
is a cause for removal then Col Buck
ought 10 be removed without delay, be
cause he has been, and is, about as of
fensive a partisan as there is in the state.
He has been extremely active in his eff
forts TO break up and defeat the Demo
cratic party in this state. The letters of
advice to his liCutenants, which have
found their way into print, indicate the
bitter feeling he cntertaius for the Demo
cratic party and the lengths he is willing
to go to secure its dCicut.
1t may be that the main obstacles Col.
Livingston viii encounter in the task he
has undertaken are the Endorsements for
position in Gen. Harrison's cabinet that
some good democrats of this state gave
Col. Buck. These Endorsements. if they
are rightly remembered describe him as
man fit for almost any position. however
high and responsible, and as a republican
who fought his political opponents
squarely and fairly.
1t may be that the indorsers regarded
him as an excellentman from a republican
standpoint, and were more anxious tc
get him out of the state thar
to see him occupying high position il
the government But, whatever Their
purpose was, Col. Livingston S good work
may be INSTRUCTED by what they did, be
cause the President may require an ex
/ PLANTATION of the Endorsements befor,
consenting to consider the question
of removing Col. Buck. Before indorsine
political opponents too strongly it might
/ be advisable to look ahead a little.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-29

The season has arrived when the ice
man comes around with his little Joke in
a pair of tongs, And, Judging by the
way he has started. 10 viii be more than
ever funny by the middle OF August.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-29
Should Please the Outs.

From the Philadelphia Record DemD.
Secretary of the Interior Smith is of the
opinion that public Offices should be created
ana conducted exclusively for the benefit Of
Republican party could surely ask nothing
fairer than this
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-29

The alliancemen of North Carolina are
raising money TO pay the court costs and
lawyers fees of Ohio Wilson, the head of
"Gideon's Band" in that state, who was
recently prosecuted for belonging to a
secret political organization. The alliance.
as an order, is not connected with the
purse-raising enterprise, but leading mem
bers of the alliance are the leaders of the
movement, thus indorsing and aiding as
dangerous gang as ever disgraced poll
tics
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-29

The story from Southern Oregon, that
at Central Point pay streaks of ore show
ing Jumps Of sold as large as pears have
been discovered, win be taken with a
grain Of salt. For the chances are that
some OF those pay streaks have been
"salte1." The narratives Of the Idaho
diamond mines and Steve Elkins' 7-mie
claim, worth millions d mile, in one Of
the new states, are still fresh in the minds
of mine buyers and the reading public. A
rush to the new gold field has begun. It
would not be surprising if, within Il few
days, it should be stated that the rushers
were returning busted" and disguised.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-29

lit has been decided that Georgia
cannot have an exhibit at the worlds
fair Well, she can stay at home this
summer and eat watermelons
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-29

prominent physician of Roanoke, N
C., says the absence of typhoid fever in
that section is due TO the quantity of lime
used by the farmers during the last three
years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-29

1t appears that attendants upon the
worlds fair, besides the prospectof being
denied the pleasure of hearing Paderew-
skis music because the fair directors will
not allow him to use the make of piano he
prefers, may also have to forego the Thco-
dore Thomas concerts and the much ad-
vertised chorus singing under direction
of MIR Thomlins. Director General Davis
does not like the way Thomas and Thorn
Inns have been bossing things around
without consulting him, and he means to
teach them who is the head of the con-
Germ. He will appoint a man as superin-
tendent of the bureau of music whose
especial business it will be to see that
Thomas and Thomlins recognize the
director general and ask his advice and
consent on every possible occasion. The
famous directors say they'll drop the
whole thing before they'll put up with
any such nonsense. If there has been
one distinguishing characteristic about
the worlds fair managers, it has been
their jealousy of authority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-29

1t has been blowing great guns at Chi
cago for a week. Otherwise stated, Chi
cago has been in her element for week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-29
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Fate Of VIC Presidents.

ri. From the Washington Star Qnd)
1t won't he long at this rate before Adlai's
ak will be needed to chop Adlai out of an I'M
deserved obScmity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-29

If those Cuban revolutionists at Key
West could make it convenient to arrive
at Havana about May Is or 16 they would
receive warm welcome. Royal repre-
sentatives from Spain are expected about
that time, with warships, etc, and the
people Of Havana are cleaning house for
the occasion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-29
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

New York omoo % Park Row
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-11-10
(5ortissGus fcEss.}

- Gin 9iir9er: Den GraGT1oi
IoGIts man fir bic GrnlprOuus 8art;r5
bGnQen!" = WeItli6er GOitor: y9dn,
gen iIt pisl gu gut fir ben &srl! Bar.
fer mar elmer msiner g(bpnnentsn!"
- 9rGutigam: sd bin in 3petTeI,
pas ic9 Sbnen f9ulbe." - Gsiitli9sr
(psl9sr eben Die Srauung oorgenpms
men bait: Sang mad Sbrsr tigenen
Disfretion!" - 9rGutigam: ,9aIen
sic uns Die @bre9nung um Elm Sabr
beri9isbsn; bis babin tpsrbe i5 iuifsn,
ob ic1 Sbnen tauIsno Dollars ooe-
gh9ts fhulOig bin." = @.ifli9er:
.Ri6t bod! @sben Sic mir Iicbt-
slei9 flint Dollars. Sd bin Isl6It p.ss
bsiratbet unb tsnns ous," =,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-11-10
Gin 5liciemtetcifop.

Sas eroBe Ternro6r, tpel9ss auf
bet fran30Iii9en @eltausitellung bes
sSabres 1900 cine Der Sauptattrdcs
tionen bilben IoG. 1T mad ben Mitz
tbeilun9en Der 3eitibriit Science
pour Tous" in glnQriif 9enOmmen.
Sci elmer 2dnge bes 5errrobrs BON
biersia Metern iou anss6lid Der
Wtonb 10 erf9einen, als penn man
benIelbsn aus elmer Gntfernung BON
nur elmer Meile nit fretem gugs fs6en
ipiirbe, uno 3tpar rutro oies folgenz
bermdBsn begriirost. 9ur9 Die
ieBigen qrDBten 5ernrobre iiebt man
ben Mpno auf eine gntfernung
bon bur1i6nittli9 $4,000 Wteilen
6erangeriidt, BEL einsm SeleIcop>Spiea
Qel BON brei Meter Ourameher ipiirz
be er bemoerdB auf nur etne M}eiIe
bsraneeriidt. 60 finO bic SlluIionen
b.r Barrier glitronomen uno 9roBen
Sptiter, fir fpet9e mir ielbitperitdno=
I:4 feline @elpG6r iibernebmen. Gin
b.rartiger Spiegel iUiirbe ungefd6r
5000 &ilogramm @sipi9t baben Bel
elmer 0iGe BON einsm bdlben Wteter.
9ies iinb GrDBenoerbdltniIe, Die BEL
Der iebiqsn mpbernen 3e9nit ntcbt 81
bsm llnnl69li9en gsb0ren. @enn,
lpie man annimmt, bic g(usfiibrung
neIinat. ion oas Sernrobr in elmer
!066e bon alpet biz breitauienb Wtetern
alfqeitelIt merben, bamit man ntft
bur1 Die iibsr Der Groe liegenoen triis
Ben 2ufts unb Woltenftbicbten in Der
SsO6aatang geIt0rt .iuiro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-11-10
Die Sedte oeS Sonies bon gDeFs
fallen.

Inter pbi9em Sitel pirb cine tSTt,
li9e Grinnerung an ben PrinSen Sc,
rome 8onaparte tpisber aufgefriI9t:
Bring Serome 8onaparte lebte boz
istner GrbO9uns gum &Dnig in Yaria
auf grobem SUB, obne inbeB imme,
ii6er bic nOtbtsen Mittel Su perflgen;
lebterem llmitanoe perbuntt nu9ite,
benbss @ei4i9t6en Ieinsn llrIprung:
glm 2lbsnoe ieiner Grnsnnung Q8.
IuguIt 1900 begegnete Serome, aua
bem 8aubepilIe tommenb, isinsn Der.
trauteiten beibsn Sreunben, $. be 6.
unb Ptgault 2sbrun, unb tbeilte ibnen
Die sroBe Neuigteit nit. Sir, mir
erlauben uns, bic Griten gu iein. biz
sic. -. = n2t9, mas ba, teine I'm,
ftdnbe. ni9ts BON Sir, nOu" pie Ionii
audi. INNER bieIelbs unsenirte5reun6,
iaaft; tommt nit mir gum 4benb,
efen." Die 6reunbe foleten Serome
in bds bette Reitaurant oes Yalaia
Hopal unb bieier lisB elm fiirItli6es
Mtabl ierpiren. MaH f3paBte uno
la9te unb na9bsm Der gesin bereita
bic &Opfe Elm peni9 erbiBt, bob Sc.
rome an: p2abt uns INNER BEL eindns
Der bleiben, 6reunpe. sebt nit mir.
psnn S3br 2uit bdbt; Ou s. fpllIt
mein SetrsiGr 1psrben uno Did, Pi'
gauIt, Der 9u bic Bidder 10 Iebr liebIt.
made itb gum 8ibIiot6etar." Der
@orI6lag ipuroe uuf Der Stelle dnge,
nommen une our9 eine friId1e Slai9e
Gbampagner bsIiesslt. @noli4 pers
lanate man bic Re9nung uno Seroms
ao9 Die 80rIe; allein Der neugebadene
a0nig. beFen GiDiGliIte nod ni4t feit'
geItelt mar, fanb bartn ni9t ganSe
3psi 2ouisbpr, bic Bel rueitem nibi
binreiAten, bic groBe 3etbs gu besIeis
ben uno Die neusn WiiroentrGger
bra9ten i'm Gdn3en nur Elm pdar
Sranten 5uIummsn. gDds nun begins
nen2 Gs mar elm ll6r Mforgens uno
niebt m6gli9, auf Der StelIe @elo bers
bei3uI9affeu. man bei4loB enoli9.
it9 benz Wirt6e an5upertrdusn. Siea
fer nabm Die Sa9e ni9t trasii9 uno
begniigts ii9, bic !Ssrren nadb ibren
Namen gu fragen. SD bin Setretdr
bes commandments oes SOnigs bon
Deitfalen," iaste 6. = nllnO i'd bin
Der 8ibliptbsfar bes S6nigs BON BeTta
falen," fiigte ptgault bin5u. - nSe6r
ipobl, meine Serren," iagte Der @irtb.
1pet4sr unfing, gu glauben, er babe es
nit getriigern gu tbun, runo bieier ba
untsn lit pobl bsr GGnig bon Beitfas
len Ielbf9" = Sang rsdt," rtef Ses
rome beluitigt, nbas bin iA pirtli9!"
Dies mar benz Wirtb dbsr Dp9 81
tart uno er brobte nun alien @rnites
nit Der Boli5ei. sSerome, tpel6em
iiber bic WenOung, bic bic Sadie
nabm, ieBt bod 6dn9e ipurbe, iibergab
benz Gr5iirnten ais 3ablungspfuno
feline foItbare llbr, Die ibm &aiIerin
Soiefine gei6entt uno auf peI6er tbr
Namens3ug in 9riGdnten befinoli6
par oann gins ct nit ieinen 5reuns
ben na9 SuuIe. Ser JteItuurdteur
speiFelte nicbt, oaB Die ll6r geItoblen
Iei, unb bra9ts lie sum GommiKdr;
bieIer lGuTt sum Boli5etprdfecten, Der
grGfect gum Miniiter oes Snnern.
bieIer gum SaiIsr, lpel9er it9 in ct.
gIoub bsfano, uno an folgenoenWprs
gen erIGsint i'm pMontteur" Elm Dee
fret Oes SnbaltS: nDaB Sc. Maieitdt
Der S6nig ppn @:ftfalen IogIeib na4
SSbrenl Sf0nigreil abreiien peroen.
hor sSyGrsy 9lutunft in S6rer 9dupt=
itdSt absr Su teinem 2tmt uno Su tsi=
ner Stsle Grnsnaungen OorneGmen
lpercen,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-11-10

70 % I'd q - - { I ru II II.
TGnnp: ., i9 bin I9redlidb nerp0s!
&erl Gplomarn min bsute gfa6mitz
tag gu mttnem Batter eeben unb um
mriae Sanb onfaltcn- Seunp
Glaubit 0u, 9ein Batter ipsrbe i'm
o6tpeiien2 5anup: 3 n:in, bus lit
niat su b;fiir@ten. Senno: Rd.ps5s
haI6 biIt 0u bern ner305: 6annp: 3.
If Fiir1te. er ipirb an Gn1e gar niat
tpmmsn.
-@a1qnt. Gins Dame Ipri6:
nit e;nem Serrn 70 letRaft unO aus-
tausrnS, baB bisTsr gar nitht 80
8ort, tpmmt. Gncl;9 IGhSlt CT. Fl.
merit, Dorum, uno ia8!; nGtr3ei6ca
Gi:l Sic miiT,u faIt 9lauben, bab i9
oen Tpn meiner cigcu;n Stiutne Gl.
auleIr li;6e." .2t6tr gnioigs 6r1u!"
cylpioerte CT, nit5 rouBte ia, hab sic
eiaa nroBs iFrcln6in Der Iluiit Iinb."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
REAL ESTATE
BIJSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

There only one sale in the real es'as NJ.
Yesterday 1t was the sale under foreclosure W ~ '
Harnet & Co.. at No. Ill Broadway, oil NO. VI "es'
Nnetvsxth.st four.story brick house ON lou -oAlo'
The plalntin was the buyer for $1,000.
The following sale at private contract was Iepoi'eN "
the Exchange yesterdsy ,s
Charles Bueruann e. Co. SOLD for Henry "efoes'
Nos. o. and 90 Goerckst.. 5Ox1o0. with buAaihsS "
Frederick Eckelmann for $1,000 -.
Ascher Weinstein has bought from MaHih p'o'' 1
norhwost corner Of Slxthsvc. and Thirtynin'hs' -o
100 covered with sevcn-stofy brick ana ZION o'.-
with vau ted sidewalks. for sl2l0oc' Ihs p'op''
vacant at present. Brokers Seton & WissinahiA ~
Aschcr Wcinstcin has bought from the Di'cui ISI
Trust Company. No. West lOtA-st'' hoF]' 9'
feet wo.t OF FIithaye iour.story and baseHeh. hs
stoop brick dwelling 336AJ0A2 Ue block ior S1''0''
Broker William Berrian. ...o,
Ascher Wenstcin has sold to fredeFeh o0 no" ~
No. "a West Twenty lfth-st., between BIoadway anu S
ave a four.story high stoop blownstonc d"ol"s' -'N
toxes O. for $4,000. Boxers Seton & WssMaNi'
Tho stand at the RAJ Estate LNe"aiis. 49,, =;
occupied by Philip a. Smyth has been Ioh'ol " Jun" "
GodIDg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
ROOMS OF THE UEEh.

wASDERsS 49,, TIE rq.T &C., Of william wIn'r' 1sno' 'p
TALES Of soK Rgd OF 9Tc TFa "a Fl
Imported by Charcs Scr.bncrs sonsJ
DEAN SWIFT AND mIs wGITN 3. ny g,5 GF sar b.
ncrs Sons
TIE nuMoR OF ITALY sof sS and and y ITas.''ia 1
with laroduc'Sn S SiT1Ga us ggS a Sy Arturo
faldi. Crown svo. PIP S45. Impo't-d by Charles
THE muMoR OF GERMANY. Selected and Tr3n Io,'
with In,rodqStqn and BSe''phfa laHS a br T.
~ Eock NUM- Crown svo PIP. i97 Imported by Charles
THE HUMoR OF FRANCE Selected and Translated lat
Win ntrcHon ava nOsaphco, I recnv BY c IH
s sh p .c 4cs qii %r By Sy charlie S ssr61
THE RRIeHToN EqAPG 9a Tia and f large G svo
Sas $50 HSh Tyied BY by Chat cnaT. cnef
THE Traced or c Tnn c 4 1 and SioS
Tcas, BY narn sc,SnSr. n soa: !" TWO '''
BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER and Administration Of the
sacranents and Other Iaes ago ,be rio;esant Fps.
cGg5'9 SAs Asso id ne n 's stats osehe
Mn sss r% .u% e D ssn p ls" so '
THE NEWLY REcoyERI2 GcSrE 1e or p SI ri heads
W M,s4s Pan PsmpSle fop pp g. James Pot' Co.. 90
n4N nS.S cor, III NJ Go5 Alexander '4"'' 'D m
son or EsATT. p Minnie Gilmore. Emo PIP '''.
Be- aso MT Hov App a@4en z doS 9''''' "'''' ~
"rNs" HrsnAN3 l ny MN nseI + 5 D = n So"''"0"
pnE MhrETEo HysRAT 3D. soH Ni sSbe nS MI
rnE wRrck TIE S1 30 io. A Asf sS6
Of Or. tie r Nq1y to o. Msse h. eraaa ny Clark
Russell 40 Do. 293 Go'en. Cory'H Ooy -,
Uur LAST FOUR WEEKS OF THE WAt N 10, 10,
mnnd \ Hatcher. svo. ~ 40. tine 'ool~''"''
Publishing Co 49,, , ,Ao
rA iass c55 r. saT5
The Palestine EXplo'atoa Fund Delivered az havE M
Square IN Nay and June. 1902 s'o pp' 20 '""''
milan & 60. 80
HISTORY OF SOCIALISM. by ThoHs' Kirup. Emo
10 3Oi Macmillan Coz
mir ASTIoUARY. Ry Sir waltcr scott. bart D5y'
bnrsh Edition 81 waierlcy Novels. l2mo' PIP 41l'
lMacm Ian & 20.
SKETCHES BY BoZ. nv Charles Dlckens Reprint En-
on the r-s, Edton. with The Iliut'stons ana 10
faekens sle Younger. l2mo. PIP 49, tNocmh'al
Coz ,, c.o.
GOTHIC ARCMiTDTrRE. BY Edouard Ooff9yer.
Tdltei by Walef Armstrong l2mo PIP go '"'''
milan 81 Co. -. o,Do>.
Ai fdi,sd az ~ csares Boot, vol Fest centai Snd
South Lcndon. l2mo. PIP, so t'1opn.'"' = T .
.I.rxTRICAL PAPERS ny Oliver iIeoysds,, IN J Jwo
Volum1s svo PIP Vol. l. $50 Vol H. oe'' 'N'''
milan Coz -, o,.,. .,
rur VISIBLE UNIVERSE. c, aptors on the Origin and
Con- Pp az s,a !" , ,as lin" COS
ruroRy OF WAGES It, ApJllcaui,n 70 the Eight
Hour Quot Oh ond Otltr Labor Problem, M hess
bert NJ ffoapson lomo' PIP l4o' 'Ns'"'''''" -
TIVE poOK OF JUDGES. with Map. Introducuan ond
Notes. ~ J. SUTHERLAND nlask. NJ A,io sTWnii
Cambridge Bible for Schools 32"o' PIP Nv '"'
cRIMoIoGY. ~ Arthur MoeDonad. svo. PIP. 40
1Funk wasnaiIs.J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
NETWORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAILWAY

ikAlNo LhAEA. WESI t@D'SI.
\. NJ. 90 minutes carer from thc loot OF Frank.
n-.t.j for Mdd Town. BlOOlIng b.rgh. PORT Jervis,
Monte clio Mounaindae Fallsbursh Liberty Livingston
Hancock, OlrDoAdsIe, scranton, Walton, Delhi.
sidney Norwich, Edneson ut!ca Rome, Oneida oswo.o,
,,lJ a. M Campbell Hall, Lac Mohonk aud Mime
wa.NA Waikiki Valley stations. Mlddctown. Blooniins-
burgh, EcnvIe, Pittsburgh. Hurleyvlo Liberty. Lv.
nCsinn VI lnog -
400 p. NJ. Middctown. Pittsburgh, Liberty, Living.
sion amor NOrtiand WaoI Sidney. Norwich. Ontiia,
Osw, Co. Rochcstcr NIAGARA Falls, Detroi. Chicnpo aud
West. Pul man sle' rcEs recliningchar ear free ~
Suspension Brige.
TDalN. N other trains aalW except Sunday.
Pullman draWngro)m ard sleeping car bcrths
obtained a?3 Broadway, NewYor..
i. C. ANDERSON u. A.. 90 Beayer-st.. Nrw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07

tfadl Nollccs.
,UpRENE COURT, CITY AND COUNTY

SUPREME COURT. CITY AND COUNTY OF
- AtN iOItk.-Gc1rgc l.. RoAali, aga INST Cat.a ina
Ann "a aad other.
In nance OF an u'ory Judgment Of PARTITION
and al" duly made entered above entitled
lon aud dated The 1874 da NJ December. lSJ. l.
under, gned referee In said Juigcnt named VII sell
M uubc auction Real Estate Exchange SIlcsraom
no iii Iloadway In Oily Of New York ls;h
dny of January. 1898 twtiN" ocork nOOa Oeorse
n Keid auctlonecr the premises Ia said lncrlOcuOry
ud gn, NJ mention therein d~cr iei. 70 lows:
That certain dwelling house and lot piece
or parcel Of sround Sset }inr ana being IN the Sc
and NJ OF New TIE rtst"ry
~ rrrlwly aud Fultol street hOlnlel ami contain
t,y a follows. 10 Wit: Northwc- tcrly Broadway
ucntv.ninr feet; noithcaStrry by ground late
,cnl ne 70 estate Of John Arden, dec asc ecyrn,y
irchet; ,0nthcaStcry hy dwelling house
and 10. of qrpind which conveyed BY the heirs Of
loIti, Moore deceased to john Williams. twenty nine
ret AID ,outhwcstcry Fulton strct sevcntysN fsot
Two inches anl known by the number az Broadway
ublect b. a thereof % sdwa NJ knoN recorded IN
tGe Register, Office OF the City and county OF NewYork
In LIbcr $50 VI Conyeydnce@. az page 30
PHtIo T. RuGGLES Kefer'c,
No 80 liberty st Get New YORK.
\. l.. & W. MN Pa aur's Attorneys. 81 Wall str"s
Ncw.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
6edrhers

.THCN 10 SUPPLY tutors. professors. teachers
"A etc. in all departments OF lcOrnng Clf.
Of schools recommended q parent, MIRIAM
CONRIERE BOOK building. $50 Ffth-are. cor. 2ufh-St
a MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A SvWlies ProicssHs 1f0chers, Tutors |o'ernc>ses.
&C. % Colleges School, and tan.l' AnpV 70
MRS. NJ. J. YOUNGftLION. q Union SQUARE.
y EXPERIENCED native French teacher, pu Par.
"A Sian accent wishes mIrniac c1gacomcut' ~ schools
or . wat. families ghost p-tluonIt. Addr IS j. T.,
care Chs,ern. 2j+ tfthaNo.
L LOCUTION and PHYSICAL CULTuIE-tlass aud
II private Instruction. Ms. MARTIN, Hofol BLOCK
hoist lol West s5th--t.. N'w-Yoik CITY.
~ ORMAL CLASS for teach = THURSDAY afternoon.
y SUBJECT. r. ding and language. Io. Pftcuar al
dress DEPARTMENT OF METHODS. University P.lcc:
DRIvAIE INSTRUCTION.; preparation FOR college a
l speciality: hehc-t rHcr'ices. Address
YAH. ORA Dl- A1T Box %. Tribune once.
rpnE FISK Teachers Accncle,-Ncw York Boston Chi.
1 caro To. Arg,es &c. 3 O0O Do itone filed. H. f..
ono RER y. Y Manager 20 shave. 13thsf)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07

Andru,,. Abraham ond char.es. and w.S'' 70
Of Ans,. td,a.a,r. > years. -, 1900
ano h ? 50 100 Mioi Mao ~ =, ~ %.t..o ~"
Il ai trustee. ei, .ir--t. OF tihr"" -
years ........... ,,.... a.. ...- 49,
Br.gfs. Charles Ghd unpA'i. 70 H''N '''''' 4 40
Roser, KIM al Viz, ~ william Nav, 80.
Iri.cc. o. = D. anccy.,t n o. slave. Yea, 1900
B,'i-' M.,thsu II. "a, o." I.te "uos.t-. 4ni -ooo
Car, Ellen /. to Aa.e Hal. N'.ra-" i'''- 40,
Dr.., JOHN y. 10 u.e N.N- -" A. '.',y
s,ta.'t a f.h.,','. !t'i. ,.. 30 .,s
Sains 70 D,ia N9,f ~, ~ J., H. xcoyorS oO
saving Bank. sitA'''' " Of Avenue L. I2oo
Da.i,. hrdget {. T. if,e,fgh 4 ,orr,t''r a'i
another trustee " Gust O' '''"''''' 1900
Dolcc.uan Chaf"'. aga VIE. t. ~, Nrw'h"f9
years ....... .. 10, i-.'o
Ens!cf Meh't, =, H si Var. ''' 300
69th--t. % 9th.SNG 3 var, "'."'
o,ler c>ccu,or-. Sc. Ahr-s'. Of De- ,,oo
Coic.trI Jacob IT nl 10 Isaac shnan. 40 700 .
Kvine'on--t {ears .., ..,..,,.. --o'
fru.tce &C. 5"tl--t. - 1il-n'". . var co."
Hansy John T. and 0ic t. I"lin N'tr- - q,
Han an to Nm Wa-hhrfne executor.
eG7 pl'o.an;ove r MGr5 i.., :, a rru. 'o'
Ives Thoo n t. VI. Xxx " ar ""' '''' q o.
,o sS"''ff1 1u. T." feri Sraai:r- and vie -
Eat B-adwDg in'talwc,'', - --o'
KIInrmn9 rr,ik 70 Ar,h.r V ranroa't trustee. go -,
~ JjH,.it n 7u.a'e. . "a. -....-.., 200
Kan. JOIN T. ard VIE . WIN s'rarg.c and
aroth1r cxern"Fs ''''''''' " % """N "A ~
ave car and ,,i, 20 FINN, p Van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-07
-RFD STAR LINE.

I -NEU = III II II - ,,,p,c
n. FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing for New-York aud Antwerp weekly; , ~
\VESTiENI,AN ..... Wednesday, jan u, ~ D. u
N6oKDINND .......... "wednesday, Jan. lS . 80 a. u
Fir. cabin $50 upward second CABIN 70 ,ri H''"t a.
/ Iy To- Facts" ST. rtro al very low RAGS; co
- 80 INTERNATIONAL. NANI fAIlp' w.
t.ierll AGENTS. Bowling GrCen.