davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
KNIGHTS TENPLAR TO NAVE 4 PARADE.

II 1, expected that one ~ th" largest and most
lmpos,ng parade, OF Knight Tcmpar that have taken
place I'm this city In many years viii be- seen on
Asccn sion Day. Thursday TIE several bodies VIII
assemble at Masonic Temple al 30 D. H.. and
march from thrr. through Twenty third-s to Broad
way thence 10 st. Panl's Episcopal Church, at
!roadway and Vcscy-st.. where services will BE- con.
dncicd by the Rev. and sir knight John W. Brown.
rector Of ~. Thomass Church The Sir knights will
be In full uniform. AMI services will begin at . 80
o'clock AZ the close Of the services The several
communicates will reform outside the church In
broadway and march 10 the Battery, where they will
take the elevated trains TO their asylums
York Commandcry will escort Bethlehem Com
mandcry. Eminent Commander Franklin 7. Davis, Of
NJ mt Vernon and other communicates that Will march
viii be- Palestine. Occur de Leon. Constantine Man
haitian Morton, Columbian. and DE wife Clinton. the
latter from brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
HACkENSACk

Wallace w. Taylor OF Kingsland, the young man
who said to have cloped with the wife OF Dr.
Darwin Hill. OF that place, returned 10 his boarding
house Saturday night. after being away week. He
acted as nurse to Mrs Hi during her Illness IN The
Putnam House, NewIork. and was there up 10 the
time OF her death. Dr. Hill acknowledged that he
saw Taylor there; but Taylor IS indifferent and does
not attempt to clear up the mystery DR.. Hill says
that he satisfied that Taylor did right In attending
TO his wife when she was taken H. Mrs. Ilil and
TAYLOR met by accident I'm SXth-ave. TAYLOR was
paving attention to Mrs. llill's daughter. Mrs. llil
was sick four days before she Informed her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

II. f. Jacobs. spaeth and Laird, OF Philadelphia; DIS
Albert and Scholl. OF Baltimore, DR.. Abrahamson
OF Chicago; Drs. Heischmann, Everett and Jacobson
OF brooklyn. and Drs. Remensnyder. Wenncr. Krot@,
Mohldenkc. q. G. Haas, J. A. Haas and ". -olpe
Of this city Baron Greip, tie Swedish Minister, the
Consul and Vice.Consul Of sweden: Congrcs >mrn
Ilartcr. OF Ohio. and Gclscnhaincr. Of New-Jrsey :
J. +. Miller. Judge T. II. Dugio, George II. Boyer
r. W. Rhincbrccht. Charles d. Boschcn. f. +. Ebert.
F. II. ueicr II. J. Haendler and ". II. steinkamp
The Bishop will start for Chicago the next day.
Bishop scheec Is an able theologian. an ac-
complished scholar. and speaks four five LANGUAGES
with huency lie Is OF stately presence. Tbs l. the
first visit to America Of Lutheran Bishop OF sweden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
CHANGED HER FAITH TIE SECOND TIME.

\ baptism witch has aroused more thah orui'i'
interest box place Yesterday In ST. S,alsiau o"''
~ Forty-Ixth-st. and FOurthave 1t was 'ha' q.
Mis- Wladislawa Frankel JeweSs, an actress VI
the Aunt Bridgcts Baby" company VINO WIS IT,
ccvcd I'm the Roman Catholic fAlth. Inc young
woman was born I'm Pa!and and was brought up III
thr Jewish faith. She To this country thrce
,cars aCo and became Protestant. Inc ceremony
of baptism was performed by Father Durnahert ana
DR. II. r. LewandowsM and Mrs Thomas r. Ryan
who Is known the stage a. Nav Rchheld acted a.
sponsors for the Young woman. IL was through the
,uau.nce of MIR and Nr, RYAN that Miss Franhel
changed hey f1ith the second time. She had been
living with them AT NO. 90 Eoultecnih'st, BrOoKlyh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
n,rn nrrorr An AMBULANCE CAME.

An unknown woman was noticed by fonCel''''
Olsen M O'Clock last night sitting on uie s'Vop
~ tho house No 100 Greche-ave., ana q" o'i"s
Questioned she saii that she was ILL., she S"lu ''''
no lived in Wa.iington-ave.. but she dicu pe'o,0 az
ambulance arrived Tie cause OF Her uc"''' =
-, 20 h,v. heen heart disease. she was
a~..s.d in an alpaca dress. black velvet wrap an"
IiecL six bonnet ana was about fifty years oiu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
CELEBRATING A CHURCH ANNIVERSARY

The congregation Of the Central Methodist Fps
copal Church, South Fiith-st near DrlSss-"'0"
celebrated their twenty lih anniversary !es'',
,,,,,n ,nnronria,e se,vices The services began al
8 O'Clock with a love feast and was largely a'e"
At 10 30 O'Clock the Rev. Il. NJ ADAMS OF "'e -,
Conn, former pastor OF me chufch' P'cS.n 49,.
lie afternoon special exercises were hed III INV
Sunday school under the direction OF superintendent
William NJ Cartwright. Before the evening services
PRAYER meeting OF the Epworth League was heu' anu
short addresses made by several OF inc ior"e'
,o.,ors among them being the Revs. L. NJ Adams
i l. Peck. $ H. Bray and Thomas II. Burch ana r. =
De Haas John Goodman and Roocit Cr""H' i"e
societv was organized I'm leG8. It's preSeht me"oc'
.n,, & Ao5 and II has a sunday school OF 400 The
r,scnt uos,or is the Rev. DR.. william ~ lhompsol
VINO has just begun his third year VI ete pulpit
i,a succeeded the Rev. Dr. IL D. fdrun's'o"'
,yovrv ORGANIZE TO AID THE A. s. p C. A.
The Brooklyn Branch Of the American society LOT
tho Prevention Of Cruelty TO Animals has TOT iohe
time been hampered in its work by insdequa'e Id
o,n,,ss To overcome this difficulty the Brooklyn
Women,s Dumb Animal Aid Association has oeeh
.orv.n,zed and while 1t is understood that the as
ISOLATION is prevented from becoming an au"i,ai.
Of the American Society by the charter OF the older
nrc.nixst,en Il will take an active part in the work
n, rssouips animals from ill-treatment and abuse
rhe Wonen's Association IS already at WORK per
,ct,pc pfans for a permanent home some oil 'he
est known clergymcn In this city have Deeh ap
,aled TO- and the Rev. Dr. Ialmage Is 10 denver
.cture for the benefit Of the association. On'eS
non of every denomination will be asked to preach
s.rmon on the treatment OF dumb animals on
date to be agreed upon. The officers OF inc nc"
association are: President Mrs h. ii. Hopos' wee
presldent Mrs. John Brasse treasurer, Mrs o. 900
pslsell: secretary, Miss Blanche ID. small No. 3o'
,arlotOn-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

Do you know, dear public, you're
slippery Not You, sr-oh, no nor
you, nor any one in particular.
But the very day after we say to you
that we have everything worn by boy
or man, in comes a man, asks, where's
II good place TO buy hats shoes and
furnishings; when told they're here,
says: "If your hats and shoes are as
good rs your Overcoats. let's see 'cm"
Now this week we're going to tell
you, and show You, as hard as we can
that we keep hats-the good sorts just
like our clothing.
Wen say just what it is good for you
to know.
DO you want our catalOgueP Write.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
BRoh6WAY ,WarseS,
STORES. 3sd st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
NEWS FROM NE W-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

1t Is understood that the Consolidated street
Railroad Company, which has acquired cohioi Oh 'he
street railroads in Newark and Jersey City. has OBJ
tanned by subscription $1,000 600 bonds secured
by a blanket mortgage on Its properties. IT Is pro
posed to spend the money IL the extension OF lines
and in equipping the entire system with electro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

TRUE STORIES OF THE WAR FOX THE
CNION.-A new collection april, 1898 OF stories
written by actual participants, Thrilling. pathetic ss1
true. Is cents u copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

MILLIONAIRHs.-A complete Iist Of the 4.041 mile
ionnircs tho United and how they made thsP
money. Only list ever compiled. Valuable TO studssta
economists and promoters oil new enterprises -
cents IA copy. In hcxiblc CLOTH 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

VILLAGE I,IPROvEMENT.-Tw charming articlss
by H. e.. NorthrOp the prime In this work. News
oril City men who hclp beauty thcir native
towns In the country should read this cents COPE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

BIG ISSUES.-Thc best of Roswell &. Horrs arfis
cIcs In " rcaiy Tribune the Tariff, Finance aae
silver. An educ ntion in itself. ID cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

WAR STORIES-Ovcr 80 tales OF the Civil War; "
Union soldiers In.pring thrilling aud pathetic. Msss
of them en- Tor Tribune cash prizes. - cent?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

ALMANAC, 1S93--Third Edition. revised 10 the drss
OF April. A really splendid number Fret Of ths
great Aimnnncs tho marSet 3S0 pass New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

HOW TO WIN FORTUNE.-Andrcw Carnegie cole
rbratcd es.ny In The Tribune In which he declared
college essential 10 business success as
)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

NEW NAvY.-Apropos Of the val parade In News
York Harbor The Trbune's pamphlet has great pop.
ular value. All the warships described. With
number of guns. dimensions. etc.. etc. Ths numoeP
also contains the Gillian complication. rs cents Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

TRUSTS.-ArgumcntSi In their favor by :. c. T. Do''
Solicitor Of the standard ali Company. aud arsume'
against by T. v. Powdcrly, Grand Master Workman
the KNIGHTS OF Labor. 5 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

SPEECHES.-Ths best Of tho after. dinner ers'er'''
ono winter this city. % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

TRIBUNE JUBILEE.-Spceches OF Chauncey ~
Dcpew, Geo. William Curtis Charles A. D"nH' Wv,
Mckinley. aud X. &. Horr. and poem BY s'ea""' -
the jOth ami crsary OF The Tribune. Id cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

Dr. Sanfords Liver Invigoratcr Is a vegetable
cure for biousness constipation Indigestion It cures
thousands snnually-Try II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

CHAUTAUQUA. 1s9!.-Profusely illustrated TO
story VI the season. 1J cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL"-A full acco.as
,,. nam .nn,xcr..ry of lnauguraf'os
In New York City, with all the speeches. III ceu'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

NEW TARIFF BILL.-Thc Mckinley OH. VIZ. y.
arguments of the Wnvs and Means Co""
favor. ID ceuts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
BOOKS.

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1ssa.-In cloth. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

Expert Stcrcoptcon Operator Supplies every
thing. Perfect projection 10 failures or mistakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS
PAMPHLETS.

MD ~ Il y DLlOA 1ONo
PAMPHLETS.
NEW NAvY.-Apropos Of the laval parade In Newe
York Harbor The Tribunr's pamphlet has great pop.
uIar vaue. All the new warships described With
number Of guns. dimensions. etc.. etc Thts numoer
also contains the Gillian complication. Is cent? Q
copy.
ALMANAC, 1S93--Third Edition. revised to the drss
Of April. really splendid number. Fret Of ths
great Amnnncs tho marSet. 3S0 paxs~ New
ready. Fact, about the Worlds Fair. - ceats .
COPY.
MTLLIONAIREs.-Ac complete list Of the 4,041 mill.
ionnircs tho United and how they made thslP
money. Only list ever complied Valuable TO studssts
economists aud promoters OF now enterprises -
cents cOpy. In hexblc cloth. 81.
TRUE STORIES OF THE WAR FOX THE
UNION.-A new collection april. 1898 Of stories
written by actual participants. Thrilling. pathetic 40
true. Is cents n copy.
WAR STORIEs-Over 80 tales OF the Civil war.sv
Union soldiers. Inspiring. thrilling aud pathetic. West
Of them written Tor Tribune cash prizes. - cents
BIG IS>UES.-Thc best Of Roswell g. Horrs arfi:
Gle. Wccniy Tribune Oh the Tariff Finance aas
silver. An educ tion in itsclf 23 cents.
VILLAGE I,IPROvEMENT.-Two charming articles
BY &. Northrop, the prime In this work. News
orL City men who help bcautify their native
tOwus In the country should read this Scents cop"
NORTHFIELD. 1892. Tho exercises there -
cents copy
CHAUTAUQUA. 1s9!.-ProNa.ely illustrated Tho
story Oi the season. % cents "a copy.
- Andre arnr gfe'G cole
rbratcd e-.ny In The Tribune. In which he declared
college not essential 10 business success aas
that there many chances for poor men ~ eve"
) cents.
TRUSrs-Argumcntsi In their favor by :. c. T. Doos.
Solicitor Of the standard oil Company aud arsumes
naainst by r. v. Powdcrly, Grand Master WorKmsn"
the knights OF Labor. , cents
sPEECHES.-Ths best Of tho AFTER dnner ers''"''
one winter IN this city. % cents.
TRIBUNE JUBILEE.-Spceches OF Ch"uneey w
Dcpe,y, Geo. William Curtis. Charles A. D"nH' ~
Mckinley aud X. &. HOrr. and poem BY s'ea"@"
the jOth ami crsary OF The Tribune. Id cen'"
WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL.-A full acco"n. -
tho loom anniversary OF Washinston's i"nasu'"
In New York City, with all the speeches. !" e'"'
NEW TARIFF BILL.-Thc Mckinley Dill. wiz -.
arguments of the WAYS and Means Co""'''''' -
favor. % cents.
BOOKS
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. Issa.-In CLOTH si'
MILIIONAIRES.-Thc Tribunes "s'' """"''
bound In flexible cloth. 81.
"OUR CUAUNCHY."-A Tribune premium. AS ~
regular subscriber TO The Tribune can get u 'oI m
cent?. A driciou. piece Of fun, written BY 1880
Bromley for the Yale alumni. FroIese"
b. Beard and Gibson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

MILILONAIREs.-Th Trbune's lisf' "a"u'''''
bound In flexible CLOTH 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
Announcements.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D..
90 WEST s9IH ST
Diseases OF Nervous Sy stem Gento nnsry OPgNaA
Inpotency and sterilty. Hours. y 70 l. 70 g.

THE CRAWFORD SHOE
IN NEW QUARTERS
at SID Broadway corner I2th-st while rebuilding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

"OUR CHAUNCEY."-A Tribune premium -. a
REGULAR subscriber TO The Tribune can se' w u.
cents. A delicious piece Of fun, wrIte. =, ,u~,,snS
Bromley for the Yale alumni Profusev '"s'
b. Beard and Gibson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Commencement Exercises of the
Washington Normal School Today.
Blu SINESS HIGH SCHOOL
sent Forth Its Graduates Last Night-Satis-
factory Work of the Pupils in Both
schools-Closing Exercises at Other Edu-
catiOnal Institutions.

The closing exercises of the Washington Nor
msl School are made as plain and unostenta.
tlous as possible. The young ladies invite thei,
parents and friends to their school room in the
Franklin building. short and simple pro.
gram is rendered and then the hard-earned
diplomas which entitle the possessors to
teach in the public schools are handed
to the graduates and they receive
the congratulations of their friends and enter
tain them with slight refreshments. This year
there Was no change in the program. The
school room was frightened with flowers and
plants arranged by the tasteful hands of the
young ladies and made to look as much
IKE parlor as it is possible for
shop OF young ladies who are becoming
familiar with the difficult art of training the
youthful mind. Even the backboards wore
something OF an artistic appearance by means
OF some graceful designs worked out IN crayon
Inc room is not large, but chairs were found
1or those who had been invited.
Inc platform was reserved for the men,
Ders OF the graduating classes and as
they sat there wearing simple white dresses
they certainly looked cool and presented q re-
lreshlng spectacle for such a warm day. II
would not do to say that they were pretty, as
mat is hardly dignified term. and. of course
now that they have arrived at the high state of
teachers, it is essential that they should be dig
nified. But it is right and proper that it should
be raid that they presented charming
appearance and looked so sweet and attractive
that it was difficult to think of them as school
marms, or rather the traditional idea of those
functionariss. However, the modern school
teacher is obliged TO be smart and 1t is evident
That 1t Is not incompatible with the profession
to be also good looking.
AN INTERESTING PROGRAM
Inc graduates marched in the room under
the direction of their faithful teacher, Mrs.
Myers, who has been a source Of inspiration 70
q good many classes of young teachers,
and after few words of welcome
spoken on their behalf by Mr.. Powell,
the superintendent of schools. who has the
faculty OF saying graceful Il! ings on such occa-
'1ons, vocal selection was rendered by the
class. Miss Scammell directed the singing,
which was marked by intelligent Interpretation
As well as good execution.
Dr. Lane. the principal of the Washington
high school. made an address to the class
which was suggestive of thought and full of |
'aluable ideas which are helpful to teachers |
n meeting the practical problems OF |
everyday life in the school room. An address |
vas made by Mr.. e. S. Clark. the supervising |
principal OF the second division. which was also |
Tong the line of helpful suggestions to these |
.Dout to enter upon the profession of teacher. |
ne diplomas were awarded to tho graduates [
shsse names were printed in yesterdays STAR,
md then the spectators became the guests of
he graduates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20

Marcus C. Hopkins, Joseph T. Kelly, Melyill
! IL. Lindsay. Guy II. Oyster. George Sachs Nor
man man Underwood, Eugene B. Wilkins, Arthur Z
Woodward. -
Franklin fmixed), J. N. DaIy. teacher
Mary A Cocks, Sophie C. Burchard Nary "
Cameron, Myra Davis, Gordon Fernow Flor !"
ence Hayden. Louise d. Hosier. Anna r. John
son, Harriet E. King, Addie Martin, Alma nj
Moves, Mona NJ. Phinney, Maria Pusbaw. G-ac,
q; Sanders, Rose c. Taylor. Annie Yeatman
Weber X. Bryan. Rossiter Fernow. Arthur 7.
Moulthrop, Edmund I. Weisei. Robert Wood.
ward. '00N
Franklin. girls, n. Mclean, teacher-I.onIa
Z. Armstrong, Alice J. Bangs. Charlotte A.
Barnes, Lou E. Ballenger. Mabel F. Claim
Alice B. Chandler, Edith L. Grosyenor. lone
L. Cant, Gertrude Heilbrun. Edith Harrison,
Marie z. Just Clementine ID. Ladley. Rather.
inc E. Manning, Adeline NJ. O'Bryon. Edith F.
OBryon, Emma NJ. Corey Starr, Sallie P,
Shaw.
Phelps School. C. L. Samson teacher-Josepb
n. Benuer. Percy p. Bishop. Ellen X. Branden-
burg, Olive Is. Chaplin, Nellie L. Dom. Eliza
beth NJ. Eaton. Cynthia E. Griffin, Alice v.
Lothrop, Blanchard Miller. Julia W. Moore.
William E. Schorr, Alice I. Tucker, George J.
Weber and Herbert S. Wood.
Adams School. Clara b. Smith. teacher
Bessie L. Anderson. Alice N. Burns, Margaret
W. Connor, Agnes 1. Fealy, Lille L. Glascock,
Marguerite p. McQueeney, Alice C. Riley Clara
u. I'ahdolpn. Annie T.. Nlngneld, Herbert
BRYANT. Robert W. Christy. Homer G. Fuller.
Hubert b. Fuller. Rudolph Jose, Livingston
S. Johnson.
Dennison School, girls. NJ. G. Ravenburg,
teacher-Pearl Goodman Alice W. Davidson,
Reubie II. Hyam. Claire NJ. Schayer, Elizabeth
roster, Alice H. Macarthur, Alice Lerch. Ada
-. Glllen. May Lautenschager, Julie A. Kupfer,
Bessie Emery. Helen L. Kerfoot, George Fem
ton, Lena Lautenschiager
Gennison School, mixed. K E. Rawlins.
teacher-Flossie A. Barry, Anna A. Blandy,
Anna c. Bright, Lulu W. Head. Annie Hilton,
Pauline III. Russell. Edith c. Slavbauyh,
Thomas Il. Gift. Charles w. Clayton. Theodore
ID. Dessez. Dean S. Edmonds, Walter X. Fisher.
William S. Manning, Donald Nesbit. Albert
y. Penney, John J. Pepper, Paul Sleman,
Arthur Willard. James E. West Names of con-
ditioned pupils are not on this list.
Berret School, mixed, NJ. c. McGill, teacher
Ella Ii. Collet, Philena A. Dickcy, Martha W,
Davis, Grace EndicOtt. Mary ID. McCreery.
Florence W. Nelson, Bessie Schreiner. Charles
Il. Lewis, Joseph A. Murphy, Emory NJ. White.
SIXTH DIVISION A.
Brightwood School (mixed Smith H. Cadv.
James ". King, II. T. Waters. Mary l. Ander-
son, Mary E. Purrell, Sarah n Church. Mary
n. Darling, Rosa L. Lavender, Mabel d. Nc
klwee. Anna L. Mcmillan.
Tenleytown School-Jamcs C. Thomson.
Mary A. Murphy.
Mott School (mixed) mabel Reynolds Bessie
Roberts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
Says She Was Compelled TO Sign.

kosa l.. Particle by her next friend. through
Messrs. A. A. Birney and Z. A. Newman, has
filed bill against John f. Waggaman ct al. to
restrain the sale of sub lots I6s and 40. square
4io, TO- an account, to void note, &c. Mrs.
fartelo claims that on January 10. 1891, her
husband. W. T. Particle. compelled her to go
to the Office of defendant (Waggamau) to sign
paper which was represented would not harm
her; that she refused to sign it: that her
husband begged, threatened and coerced her
into signing it, and Waggaman and others
added their persuasions. After twice refusing
her husband threatened her and she signed the
paper. not knowing at the time its full import,
and that 1t was not until recently that she was
made aware that her property was liable for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

t'OH SALE-A FISr FANM IN MONTGOMERY
county; one mile frem Boyds ;aion; cen. .i:,in.,
Ioo acres rice t~o-story frame dw, Iing with nine
nne state OF cultivation well adaped Tor grain The
rn - wei watered and has plenty Of meadow land
Would make splendid stock farm tor further ia :
tcuiars address OWNER, Boyds station. Mont.
2oluery County. Md. ieoO-o,s
4 good blt iGings has been lined recently we'll
waered and fenced; apple an peach orchards on 1t
lnrhfed Two miles from Sandy Spring, Montgomery
county Md For price and terms appiy to FRANK
HI1GINs. Attorney at aw. X ckvi,;e, Nd. iel9-6t
A FARM WANTED. NEAR WASHINGTON IRE
ferred in exchange for desrGbe houses dividend
payinv) located in BROOKLYN. n. Y state tull par
tef73t' "
FOR SALE-AT wOODS!DE, Mn-SIX-ROOM
1 cottage large attic bath, hot ani cold water
shade price. 3d. 600; terms to snit o' VII"
JeS-2rl b. +, LEIGHTON. 40, ID ST. n. W.. COT. AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
The Sea King Hoporaa

Capt Andersen and the bold crew OF the
Viking were officially welcomed TO New York bv
Mayor Gilroy and the heads of the city depart.
ments at noon yesterday.
The reception was held in the governor's
room OF the city hall, and was something OF o
contrast to that given by the Brooklyn police
Sunday night.
The captain and his bronze-faced men or.
fived lew minutes after IL O'Clock. They
we're met by Joseph X. Choate. Alfred n.
Brown. Harry Randall and other members Of
tne New York reception committee and BY
Helman johnson, John Angles and John Nor
man, representing the Brooklyn committee.
Mayor Gilroy received them in the COVER
nor's room and said: Capt Andersen and men
OF the Viking crew, ms mayor Of this city and its
representative beg to tender TO you the well
come OF the CITY. You have braved the terros
OF the Atlantic like your sturdy ancestors, the
Norsemen of old. and trust that you may be
compensated for the perilous voyage by the
pleasure and profit accruing from your visit
here. And / trust that when you leave America
You will carry away with you knowledge Of
this country its hospitality and its greatness,
for the development of which your countrymen
have been in no small measure responsible. In
the name of our people bid YOU welcome
Capt Andersen and his crew were then intro
duced to the president of the board of alder
men and the heads of the city departments
who were present.
After shaking hands all around the Vikings
withdrew.