davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-14
tend conference. The Sunday school
and the Epworth league meeting will be
held as usual
MoNKToN.

James Washburn has moved to the
BOro.
Ellen Gornall returned Saturday to
her home in Taunton, Mass, after a
long visit to her grandparents here.
Daniel Meader has traded farms with
Willie Smith. and will move TO the place
lately occupied by Mr.. Smith at the Boro,
while Mr.. Smith moves to the Ridge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-14
WEST ADDISON.

Byron Warner has moved to the Ia
treau house.
Miss Julia Driscoll has moved to her
new house on Lake street.
Miss Grace Raine of Boston, Mass,
is visiting rel Itives in town.
There will be no services at the NJ.
f. church next Sunday, as Rev. Mr..
Francis is attending conference.
Miss Bertha Sunderland has been en-
gagged to teach in district No. ?, Miss
Ella Holcomb in the Vanderhoot dis
trict and Miss Cora Smith at Townline.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-14
NEW HAVEN.

The Ladies Aid society met at Their
parlors on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Emma Wicker and family arc
about leaving town to take up their res.
idence in Burlington.
We understand that Mr.. and Mrs
James Bird of Hinesburgh are DESTROYS
of returning to town to locate.
Miss Nellie Miner is to teach the school
the coming summer on Town Hill
She has taught several terms in the
same district.
Miss Sadie Mason very pleasantly en-.
tertained a company of her young
friends at her home on Tuesday evening
of last week.
On Easter Sunday the services, both
morning and evening, were especially
appropriate for the occasion. The music
as well as the church decorations were
very fine.
James Mack, who formerly lived in
town, has "A young son who has been
peculiarly unfortunate, the little lad
having broken his arm, and the same
one, four times. He is treated by DR..
Smith of Middlebury.
Rev. C. n. Thomas ofliciated at the
funeral of Mrs. Coleman, who was
buried on Easter Sunday in the after
noon. The services were attended from
her home on Munger street. She was
member of the Congregational church in
this place.
Miss Lizzie, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Belts, living upon the river,
has been troubled with deafness for
many years, and it has been thought
best to take her to Burlington for ex-
animation, and, if the case is hopeful,
for a course of treatment. DR.. Sutton
of Mddlebury will have the patient in
charge.
Major Edward DOud of Sheffield, Ala,
who has been the past eight months in
Port Henry, n. Y, engaged in the re-
pairing of the Cedar Point furnace and
also having the managing control of the
same, spent Monday night in town in
the home of his father, Sylvester Doud,
Esq, on his return to his family in the
South. Mr.. Doud's reputation as an
irOn-maker is hardly to be surpassed.
He has made this business his lfc's
work and has been eminently success
ful in it, arriving at the top round of
the ladder. 1t is quite probable he may
come North again, as his services have
BEEN solicited in experimenting the work
of turIace-building in another part of
the State.
The annual missionary tea, which was
given by the Ladies' Missionary society
at their rooms on the afternoon of March
30, was largely attended. A special
programme had been prepared for this
meeting, which was of much interest
and quite entertaining. The thank Of
fering envelopes which had been pre-
viously distributed by our worthy and
efficient secretary were collected by
Miss Daisy Potter, and as they were
each deposited in the plate an approp-
riate scripture text was also given. \
handsome sum was realized. A pleas
ing feature of the occasion was the
presence of so many of the young
ladies and gentlemen. The tables were
filled with refreshments, abundant and
excellent. Our thanks are due the gem
tlemen for their presence and also for
their voluntary offerings.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-14
The poets sing. in dainty rhvmes.

The poets sing, in dainty rhymes,
OF summer days and sunny climes,
OF beauleous maidens, passing far,
With witching eyes and waving hair,
Til, near the end, you're apt to see
Ills but an lad for Z. +. p;
that is. Pierce's Favorlte Prescription,
the infaIlible and guaranteed remedy for
all kinds of female weakness, which
cures the ailments of feeble, "run-down"
and debilitated women. and restores
them to youthfulness and beauty once
more. The price of this royal remedy,
DR.. Pi@rce's Favorite Prescription, is
but Sl.OO bottle and money refunded
in every case if it doesn't give satisfac-
ton. See guarantee on bOttle-wrapper.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-14
SALISBURY.
Deferred from last week. !

Deferred nom last week
1t is time our road commissioner was
giving our streets some attention.
Miss Addie Waterhouse is visiting in
Brandon at her uncle's, Henry GIBSON.
Mrs. viii Bump and children have
gone for month to her fathers home Ia
Troy, N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-14
WHITING.
The pickeIel season Is booming.
Mrs. Clara Brown has returned.

Mrs. Clara Brown has returned.
The sick seem to be slowly improv-
ing.
Miss Nettie Pond has returned to
Charlestown, n. II.
VIM. Sem, who for the past four
years has worked for Andrew Webster
in Sudbury, has decided to remain with
his father the coming season.
Miss Alice Kelsey came home from
Concord, n. H., last Saturday night aud
on Monday morning left for Pttsford,
where she is to teach in the graded
school.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-14
WEST SALISBURY.

d. Gibson is down with the grip.
Henry Hyde Is painting up his house
and barn.
Frank Atwood is painting up his boat
for the fishing season.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-24

A. l.. JAMIsON q Co., coal dealers. headquarters
for Atlantic dynamite and Judson powder
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-24
Our New Spring Silk and Wool Fabrics

Are particular handsome this spring
Diligent search has been made to get
the MOST EXCLUSIVE AND AT
TRACTIVE NOVELTIES DESIGNED;
these we show in all the new shades.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-24
SILKS. SILKS.

1t takes considerable silk experience
and great deal of taste to get the right
thing. We have them in all new shades
and kinds. THE NEW SPRING
WEAVES OF BLACK SILKS will be
big feature in the spring exhibits.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-24
MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

The Primary Question Discussed But no
Definite Action Taken.
The Central Democratic Club met last
evening at the rooms over Smiths
music store. on Salon avenue at eight
o'clock. Vice.president e. j. Rowan
was in the chair. Several new members
were enrolled. The club Endorsed J.
w. Stubs for the position OF timber
agent of one OF the territories.
committee of ten was appointed to
solicit new members. Routine business
was transacted and several interesting
speeches made by c. w. Thomas. A.
Wiener and others. On the report OF
the committee on primaries the sense
OF the meeting was in favor of them al
though no definite action was taken.
The next meeting will be on Thursday
evening, March 80, when i'm portant bust
ness will be transacted.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-24
WATER METERS IN RESIDENCES.
The Roanoke Gas and Water Compan,
Has a Large Job on Hand

The Roanoke Gas and Water Company
Has Large job on Hand.
The Roanoke Gas and Water Com
pany are putting water meters in pri.
vate residences and it is their intention
to have q moter in every house in Roam
oke. This is quite an under taking and
will involve an expenditure of abou t
5000, 600. The company estimates that
there are 4,5t0 houses in Roanoke in
addition to the many stores, manufac-
turing plants and other business con-
earns. 1t will take nearly two years to
complete the work.
Quite q number of residences have
already been supplied with these meters
and they have given entire satisfaction,
the consumers, as rule, finding their
water bills smaller than under the old
manner of assessment.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-24
Save Your Ewes.

Our optician. DR.. I. w. BREREToN, q
graduate of the New York School of
Optics, will be at the JEwELRY STORE Of
II. SILvERTHoRN, No. s Salem avenue,
on Thursday, the ED instant. and all
persons with defective vision and need
ing glasses properly fitted to their eyes
will do we'll to call and see him. EX-
ANIMATION FREE. REMEMB ER THE DATE,
MARCH %. H. SILvERTIIoRN, jeweller,
No. Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-24

HEREAFTER nv drug store-22l Park
street and Third avenue, will b. under
the immediate charge of Mr. Geo W.
Tayloe. He comes to Roanoke highly
recommended and is druggist of 10
years experience. He will give his
personal attention to prescriptions day
aud night. WILSON VERT & Co.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-24
LOCAL sREvlT,ss.

Capt. John Bird, OF the Roanoke Light
Infantry, who has been i'll since the in
augurstion at his home in Rockland,
Me-, is able to be out again and is ex-
pected to return to Roanoke next week.
q. A. Lambert, of the Alliance News,
OF Wythevillo, was in the city yester-
day.
The little daughter of S. w. Mabry is
very i'll with pneumonia at 3l4 Dale
avenue southeast.
Miss Kate Hancock, of Eighth avenue
southwest, who has been quito Ill, is
convaleseing.
The Misses Fannie and Mary Boley,
who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs.
II. Il. Colman, on Ninth avenue S. w,
for several weeks, returned to their
home in Lexington yesterday.
Oscar Gibson, of Buchanan, was in the
city yesterday.
Sergeant II. II. Gold. of the police
force, who has been iii with pneumonia
for nearly month, is improving very
slowly.
j. II. Lindsay and vito, of Harrison.
burg, Va, are visiting friends in Roa-
noke.
e. T. Spencer has returned from trip
to Lynchburg.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Lee
Street Methodist Church will give an
English tea tonight at tho residence OF
Mrs. Schooley, 3lO First street S. O.. the
proceeds to be devoted to the benefit of
the church.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-24

Cara. mckinley s. Co. Secure Contract.
Cara, Mckinley & Co., of Philadel.
phia, were recently awarded the con-
tract for doing tho skyIight work on
the new train shed for the Pennsyl-
vania railroad at Broad street, Phila
delphia.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-24
Baltazer Tonight.

Baltazer. the magician, will appear
at the Academy of Music tonight. His
success in Europe has been phenomenal
and the entertainment to- night will be
very interesting one.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-24

LADIES, you are cordially invited to
attend the grand spring opening of the
latest imported novelties in ladies' and
children's hats, March %, 2i and 25, at
Mrs. M. Indorsky's, % Comm street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-24
Catocni,s Restaurant,

OLD papers. Is cents per hundred 70
sale at this Office
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-24

CatOGni's Kestaurant,
so Salem avenue. Finest restaurant in
Roanoke. Breakfast and supper CSC,
dinner 35c. Tables reserved for
ladies. j. j. Cstogni, Proprietor L.
Turner, Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
1nstruftlon.



uNAy RE MISUNDERSTOOD but 1 don't mean to BE-
The real object OF this method OF advertising winch
have adopted is to build up school In the oest way
That f. I want 10 attract large Iatronage-that
have alieady-but patronage from the cass that
Rad good newspapers like The Tribune and occasionally
glance over into the advertising columns When the
other day l expressed doubt about people sehe''ns
reading advertisements and asked oil who iead miS 10
write me- | had thought that 1t would De done u
any extent and fully in the sentiment ck-
pressed in a letter just received which near publish
entire:
Dear Sir read your advertisement In The tribune
Mondav but nv dear how you expect busy New
Yorker, TO take the trouble write you that your al
,erti.ement has been read! Not one IN i've hundfcd
To my mind would do IT, Print coupon after your
advertisement Offering book TO- ten coupons and hty
cents Ia gift enterprises and you VIII get an
,wers but not fear, otherwise. But not to receive
answer. no test OF the readers OF such ad'
ye,tl.oincnts Even in a country town you could not
expect personal letters, save from applicants ior au
nj sion"
There is lots OF good sense in this letter ana am
proud TO have elected II. There Is Of course, grain
Of sarcasm I'm the expression other gift enterprises, but
I TAX. IL that that was a apsus pennae But my
respondent don't quite understand that every reader
who sends me address, as he has done gets DOCK
and a very good book too The coupon plan might
accomplish = thing, but 1t would not secure 10
me such delightful letters no shall pursue my pres
ent plan and | shall keep all the letters gco be they
MANY or few and every writer will get copy OF "A
Familiar Talk on Business Education" Address as be-
fore ). S. PACKARD 101 East 23d-st, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

rI 51aR3ord sh5 H .a Ssfs Marion
the ldT ScE pp l 81 rn tNs%2ps The PATH
THE EEFUGEEs Tale Of Two co De gss.,rd ny
Post, oS s~o p pV; &c. tmafpel brosJ
EgSorF Frar Ps W Br1 Henry
ra y P syp BY Fn5S% sf
WOMAN AND THE HIGHER EDTcATjHI ,cs EdI s1os BY
Anna c. Bracket. lGmo. pp ia liA'po. Dros >
EDWIN BOOTH BY Lewrenee HuuoH Hh i1ustratcl
32mo PIP. 80. (Heiper's Black and white SeIes.'
NEW DICTIONARY on ~ i,2s ta9sd BY Iac
nO@efal soeeW atcd S Oucnns Macmillan
STORY OF Ny LIFE T.% f4 81 Ts4y to Naa
ford: With Portraits. i2mO' PIP 49, d. Appe'O"
AN isss 'iE By rhonos ii H. Huxley F. S Pamphlet
INyANHoE. Romance BY Sir wafer oeO'' D''"
JERysHY IN nRooKLYN oH BY Js'V we. Conn., coI
DICTIONARY OF NATIONAL BIOGRAPHY N hdlted
wcll-Maltby Macmillan Coz -,
yALETE Tennyson and Other Memorial f9 N , Ds
IL D. Rawnsey. 1emo PIP 1866 iJame' NA'Ae"0'e
SOUND SENSE IN SUBURBAN ARcHlT I5a I1,Ed;
frank r Lent Crawford, \: j. =, oorrur
THE MAXIMs AND REFLECTIONS OF G b91 M IE.
Translated by Bailey saunders ldmo' pp' 22S Mac
g e SSEaS Swift " Il Hfa, HSs
Commonwealth Society .,uu..
SHIRLEY By Charlotte BrOnte In Two Two y y
Edition de Luxe. l6mo, pp., Vol ], $685. VOL H.
$50. II. NJ Dent Coz po,.
ANEs ~ Naem Ri 81 ;A''a 1'" D'
TA ,SnS nn pa IAhf Tai,. sons 'Se{ CO. "
MRS CiIFT.CROsBY's NIECE. BY Ella Childs
Murlbut. 1Gmo PIP IFS. Crait. Sons COZ ,.c,,
HISTORY OF federal GOVERNMENr IN t ShfLI nv
M ND. Is go! n' macmillan ( Cos
LULA. HUGH AND ANOTHER Novel; MIS-; D.
~ H. Nccatn. i2mo PIP. 3is %. Appleton Coz
GOSSIP or TIE CARIBBEEs. Sketches Of anglo
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PRACTICAL DESIGNING. a Iiandl ook on the Prep
aration Of Working Drawings Editd by Giec'on Wm'e
IGno Pr. S27. George Eel sons2
l2mo Pr. 3l6 (Arcna Publishing Coz
ADVENTURES OF UNCLE JEREMIAH AND FAMILY
Ar THE GREAT FAIR. 12mo' PIP 229' C'aird
PRACTICAL LESSONS IN LANGUAGE. BY Benjamin
Y. Conklln. 1Gmo, PIP. 1So. (American BOOK OoJ
By James Russell Lowell With an lntrSducton: By
Robert Ellis Thompson. 19mo. PIP 2"4' (Da'iu
McKay)
FOES IN AMBUSH. BY Captain th,rlcs King. L. S.
A. i2mo pI 203. q. B. Lippincott Company
THE T5 s g. HSSS BY Hs Duchess '
rh IsNls Emo cJ pp ~ as usCSer Boners sons
HEARTS AND CORONETs or. Who's the Noble. \
Novel. BY Jane q. Fuller 12mo pp 3i7' t'obert
Bonncrs Sons)
GUARDS. With Manual Of Guard Duty. L. s. Army
rsr.rSce r. r. Esraa syTsco ' W '' pp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01

SUMMEh HlN1o'
SECOND EDITION.
A WOMAN WHO FAILED, AND OFFERS.
By BESSIE CHANDLER. Cloth. 1Gmo, sloo.
"A quality of seriousness which gives them SIG
n,ae,nce quite beyond that Of the ordinary short tale
Beacon
SECOND EDITION.
BROWNS RETREAT AND OTHER STORIES
By ANNIE EICHBERG KING. Cloth 1Gmo, 81 90
'.Delightfully fresh and entertaining Quite out OF
the common in their theme" -Courier.
SECOND EDITION.
FAR FROM TO-DAY
By GERTRUDE HALL. 1emo. CLOTH 81 90.
"a work Of real genius HomerSc in its simpcty."-
FIFTH EDITION
MISS BROOKS.
1, Story. BY ELIZA oRNE WHITE. author Of "a
Browning Courtshlp" 10mo. CLOTH slOO.
Satire done with admirable lightness and On almost
THE Terrier NOVELS.
MARRIAGE. THE INHERITANCE. DESTINY.
By SUSAN EDMONSToNE Terrier. with photo.
cravures by Merrill Half Russia. each novel in two
volumes g.. jO half calf. $1,000 per set.
BALZAC'S NOVELS
Translated by KATHARINE p. WORMELEY. 25 vols
issued. Half Russia. 12mo 81 80 each.
JANE AUSTIN'S NOVELS.
With illustrations by GARRETT. IL vols. half Russia
1Omo 1925 each; half calf $4,000 per Get.
SOME PASSAGES IN THE PRACTICE OF DR.
MARTHA SCARBOROUGH.
BY HELEN CAMPBELL lomo cloth, sIoo
II can hardly imagine q more helpful book."-L. c.
Moultsn.
IN THE BUNDLE OF TINE.
A volume Of stories with interudcs. BY ARLo Bates
l0mo. cloth. sl.00.
'Richly touched with wit and DECENTRALIZATION
Our catalogue contains list Of CT volumes Summer Read
ing" in paper covers.
At all bookstores. Mailed postpaid. on receipt OF
price.
ROBERTS BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
Mem publications.
July CENTURY.
number Of great variety and interest Ready Saturday.
July 1st

number Of great variety interest Ready Saturday
July 1st.
WORLDS FAIR.
richly illustrated article on the Court Of Honor at
the Fair with reproductions Of some OF the most famous
decorations fupage picture by Costagne, Of the Mac.
Monnes Fountain, etc.
People Of Russia replying 10 the recent defence OF
Russia by the Secretary the Russian Legation. Also
paper in behalf OF the RussOJewsh Committee in London
TRAVEL.
delightful paper by Mr. and Mrs Joseph Pencil r on
Fargo writes on the Art OF Japan (llustrated
STORIES.
Two Balcony Stories by Grace King (complete.
Od Portsmouth Profcs' character sketches by Thomas
a%nslne storv bv Hrlo Bates Complete. THE White
islander, serial novelette,, and benefits Forgot
BIOGRAPHY.
A short sketch Of Sarah siddons by Edmund Gossc:
1.-The Author OF 'Guver'" by Mrs. Onphant; Famous
indiana" with medallion port ats by DIN l.. Warner ana
Ing q woman's view Of Tess of the D'Crberriles').
MEDICINE.
Dr. Allan McIane Hamilton o "The Treatment Of
Disease bv Suggestion future possibilities Of hypnotsm
and mental medicine.
Poetry Open Letters Topics Of the Time, I'm Lghe,
Vein etc. Sold everywhere. 35 cents Published by
THE CENTURY CO., 33 E. 17th-St., New-iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
Cost au1 (oun0

7 osT-In transmission through the Unltei States nail
IL certificates issued In thc name OF W. Merck and
belonging to for preferred stock of the pittsburgh
gainesville and tarport Railway Company, as follows
certificate No. ii3, dated May q! 1882 Tor ten shares
And this Is to give notice that have made application 10
the officers OF said Company for the issue OF cerr
IN lieu thereof and hereby call upon all persons
to show why such new certificate should not be
Issued. HENRY w. OLIVER,
Allegheny. Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
90 Get for Business purposes.

Ar 81 and 20 Fuiton.st. LIST lofts 70 let; s,.o n
rutland WHITING. 8 Bsekmsn..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01

| lot 57S20 and TO foot aeywav. JAMS p amn ~
The Committee on Title, and Transfers Of the Ma
Real Estate ASSOCIATION continued their iabors vest
also visited the Regis.ers and cornty cierR es
accompanied by Hugh f. Dolan. They started for
ngton last night
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
New-ss., No IS. Walter Cutting and wife to Abby .
same property. Robert l. Cutting and ano;her,
ind!dgay !, and Ma as .. eSssp Msr. to
l7tR,.t 80 $37 West, Win Gray. referee, to
s7tn.st 20 40 West Thercsc Hausei 70 Joseph
ls5shs a'c centre line and boulevard oixoso
+ Lawrence ct al TO = sexton ;,::.....
Am r. dam-aye, c corner l3sth.st l0e l0xl00, 10
I@oth;st; jeremiah Deviin, executor. to John
l2th:ays corner is5thist. P0;;!!xl5Sj jeremiah
shave. no eAt aas: Naomi Panic, ". sxecutrx,
shave es 10 49, Charlotte Goodridse ct al TO
i2ss::s ees E Pf Plsa: !: ~, gSylSo,n
oad;st,, No so; Helen L Bailey to Eunicc 4,
osd.st' n 5. 375 It " Of i0th.aye. 25xi0o.5;
Samuel S, Abbott to James a McE:ehen 2
7a9s to ssc k tSs aoc Ss9a to js s
5.yb.st 10 100 Ea., Elizabeth Wright exe;u. :,
coIaSbussve. 'I s. 5oii # n Of io2dst, 25xS
f J Hayes T. Isaac Mannheimer q
Am. Pendhcm and wife 70 " sto,her: II
Le9oxys ocll Of e i2tth.'t nss7'
oooth.st cent e line corner roa 70 A i Van Nest
ct q. land irr gaI,,r' = HascaII. refe ee, :,
wahn sa6an Corner i65thst i4oxos;
rumcy 1 ,cs to Ma a. fap'1rlIss x
l'3 16s1o Jane ' Van dcvs %
Union-avc :. I16 II from westchestcr-avs.
5oxllo;. Frederick Mccarthy and wife, TO 8
sgdst 'S No IA Easi Ferdinand Rautibery and
4ls s't 70 las East phiip woocy to Annie
Av'"" % T. IS. 5ocNos; David MiilIkea ami wife :.
2dayc ."S" 5os It OF 0ith;st. a5xioo James
ssh. MosEow a6 % E Mam alsT"s We'll and wife to
Pcrthod vi II
esd..i $, 100 IL OF Lcxington.ave, l5.sx
100 Mark X IIsnncssy and another o gorge
7eth.st' 0s'f s. 400 IT W of Avenue A. a5xlo22; -
:. Kcarncy, executor to N,.ls Toelbsrg .
Herman Schmuck ct al to Edward J LEONARD Z
Lo! 81, map, Of Kingstridge. II Ights Fredc-ck =.
sd.st 5. so r. OF i-t.aNs. 2ov4sI Laura
Hclfcuritter to Adollh New nan...... $3.50. o
T., opo'd Rrscnth,i .'.......''.'..'.'..."' 20
Lewis.st, No II Eliza Dean to Jacob Timbei:,.. 8
800: Abraham Hoffman, and wife to Nor a..
I,ans.st 81 iO ;Gcorrc rinck and wife to Benia. -
st Mark Place. no oG Henry zahn and wife :.
Blecck.r..t Nos S5s TO 3ci John Nehoe To
Dcaneay."t. 2o6 and 2os; David Jcnkin. and =.
wife to Louis Lese ct sl...............:-.... 49,
clnton;;s., Mo- Jos to 100; Heller and wife 80.
pcianccy.st. no ESQ; Louis Heinsfurster and
7th.st. 8 81 I, V Of Avenue c. 25x9o. 10 Fer.
dinand wngens ct al 10 Leopold Popp'r =.
ana ahother 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
Brooklyn.

=, T. CATHERINE'S HALL. Brooklyn, y. Y. Choice
- OF three courses for graduation; special studies
be taken college preparatory COURSE fcopns Srpton.
Der q. Adde'S the superior. @92 Washington.aie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
PROVIDENCE LINE.

FOX BOSTON WORCESTER PROVIDENCE. ALI
IOINrS EAST. AND THE WHITE MTN.
STEAMERS Connecticut and Mas,tchuset, leave Pier g.
Id y. II Warren st. at go 4. NJ. daily
,Nc.pt SUNDAY: connecting tians leave wharf u \. NJ.
due BOSTON is \. NJ. and 10 \. NJ due Worcr--er
A. NJ. (Sundav train % Worcester from Union station
At 30 \. NJ. onlyl Through lnrlor Car, 10 White
Mountains leave wharf except sunday, 10 \. NJ, due
Fabyans 1 30 u. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
Mem pnblifailons.
A BORDER LEANDER.

BY HOWARD sEELY. 1Gmo with specially designed
flexible cloth in green and silver 10 cents
The popularity Of McssFs. d. Appleton % dainty
Fiction Series WELDON" iOf the
tive and form. Of the series TIL, year - Border
Jeander" first volume series. "A picturesque
Western romance abounf!ng In incident ana hunof In
their these volumes will be found desirable for
reservation in the library as well a. for reading