davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-12-08

The general missionary conference
of the Methodist church, at its recent
meeting, in Minneapolis, appropriat-
ed sl1 $3.50 for spiritual work iu New
Mexico, and $1,000 for educational
work.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-12-08
4 IIttIs 0lrl's EspsrIsnes la ; Llghthos,s

A Little Giri's Experience In . Lighthouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Tresoott are
keepers OF the government lighthouse
at Sand Beach, Mich, and are blessed
with a daughter four years old. Last
April she was taken down with
measles, followed with dreadful
cough and turning into fever. Doc
tors at home and at Detroit treated
her, but in vain, she grew worse rap
idly until she was . mere 'handfnl OF
bones." Then she tried DR.. Kings
New Discovery and, after the use oi
two and q half bottles, was complete
ly cured. They say Dr. Kings New
Discovery ls worth ita weight 10 gold,
yet you may get 4 trial bottle free al
Eagle drug store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-12-08

The hobo element are not patroniz-
ing the A. & P. railroad as we'll as
other routes. rhe towns along the
line don't treat them kindly like Tue
son and other southern towns.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-12-08

Lack OF vitality aud coler matter in
the bnlbs causes the hair to fall out
and turn gray. We recommend Halls
Hair Renewer to prevent badness and
grayuess.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-12-08

Ho0Ds PILLS cure constipation
They are the best after-Ginner pillanC
family cathaTtlc.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-12-08

Phoenlx's cottonwood street trees
are being cut down, and that town
will present comparatively bare
appearance.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-12-08

The New Mexico pavilion in the
great mines building has been donat-
ed to the Columbian museum in Chi
cago along with large supply OF
miscellaneous ores, and when this af-
fair is given a place in the great mG-
scum, New Mexico may add to ii
exhibits from time to time and thus
have permanent place In Chlcago's
latest glory.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-12-08

At San Antonio, Texas, in the Fed
cral court, Pedro Rodriguez, one Of
the participants in the Cara reyolu-
tionary movement, was tried for
violation OF the United States neutral-
ity law. He was found guilty and
sentenced to eighteen months impris-
ionment in the Kings county peniten-
tiary at Brooklyn, N. Y. A few days
before about twenty suspects under
the same charges were released. The
United States courts in Texas arc
willing to help the Mexican authori-
ties and will punish the guilty, but il
is wrong TO annoy, Inconvenience and
cause expense to innocent persons.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-12-08

How admirably all this was design
ed TO mislead and deceive the contld-
ing Hawaiians, at least those Of them
who supported the Provisional Gov
ernment, is shown by the fact that the
Hawaiian Star, a paper in the interest
ef annexation, thought so much OF
that prssage in which our great dipio-
matist spoke OF the two Governments
that the excerpt was copied in bold
face type and kept standing at the
head Of the editorial page of the jour
nal for several days. In fact the
whole affair Automatically considered,
has been an immense success and
places Secretary Gresham at the very
forefront Of modern diplomats. Sc
completely did he succeed in BAN
boozling the annexationists, If we may
be pardoned the use Of that slang word
In connection with so digniaed a sub,
ject, that when a rumor reached the
islands from the farther West thai
the United States was about to estab-
lish prOtectorate, they Immediately
concluded that such a protectoratC
was OF course to be over the PrOvisi
ienal Government.
1t will thus be seen that under the
brilliant direction Of Mr.. Gresham the
art of diplomacy in the United State,
has received a new impetus. The les
sons Of Machiavelli aud the saying and
doing of Talleyrand-Perlgord sink into
insignitlcance when compared to the
splendid achievement OF our owr
1Oosier diplomat.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-12-08

BEN. TITUS,
NOTARY PUB4.c.
reflections made for all the States and Terri
tor.cs.
Lorisburg New Mexico
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-05
To Every Person.
THE REFLECTOR

time, he, with otAer nvmg skeletons, vas
brought north by transport and placed
IN Tie hospital Mt Baltimore. His rca-
s.n was dcthroued Ills weight was
not over ninety pounds, although it
was one hundred and lfty when he
weat into the army, and the surgeons
said the poor fellow would die, for his
WEALTHY had been sapped. One morning
the nurse and two of his family friends,
VIA were with him trying to coax him
back 20 life, were amazed TO see him
opcn his eyes with the glance of con-
sciorsucss in them. lie asked in whis-
pcr whore he was, and they told him,
and o smile played on his lips as though
hG was r,joiccd to be under the old flag
nga.a. lie made a sign and the nurse,
bending over him, heard him whisper:
"i'ut N" whore can see the Gag" aud
tEev drew lis cot near a window
through which he could see the camp
A,g Goatiug upon stiff \ look Of
annttcrable joy came over 'hr boys
ACC, seeing which ono q the g. -ul.
ants put little ras in his has. D.
HcclSwith could not s7sak, hut Ne t,.-
derby drew the Tag & Li lp2 Thrc
was a couvuisivc sob ar D. .-h, and when
they looked in his eyes ngs, Ia thoy cav
that he had passed away, the flag for
which he had fought pressed caressing-
ly 70 his face.
Do you suppose Lincoln made any
mistake when he pardoned that boy?-
Chicago Times
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-05

ne called again without receiving an
answer Then he roughly shook the
picket, who in dazcd and bewildered
sort Of way came 10 his senses, and
then IL was discovered that BeclSwith
had been sleeping at his post. lie was
standing almost erect, but was leaning
slightly on his gun, the butt of which
was placed between his feet.
OF course there had to be n court
martial. BeclSwith, when called to
make his defense, said that when he
went on the post he found that he was,
TO use his expression, almost killed
with sleep" To keep awake he walked
rapidly back and forth, pinched him
self, and suffered every terror lest he
should, before he became aware of II,
succumb to drowsiness. At last he
heard what he thought was n noise and
stopped to listen, and that was the last
he remembered until he was awakened
by the corporal of the guard. lie said
he must have fallen asleep as suddenly
as IL he had become unconscious by a
blow. lie did not plead for mercy, but
simply told his story, and everyone who
| heard IL knew he told the truth.
But there was no help for him. lie
had been caught sleeping at his post
and in tine face of the enemy, and he
was convicted and sentenced TO be shot
II was plain that the officers, although
they appeared to be stern, would be
secretly rejoiced IL the president failed
to approve the sentence, and one or
two of BeclSwith's friends, getting brief
| Of . h.. q
telegraph station and sent message
TO his father, stating that Herbert had
been court-martialed and would be
shot as soon as the president approved
the sentence. Within an hour Mr.
BeclSwith was closetcd with Gov. Buck
ingham, and within two hours the gov
ernor, laying aside his great cares, was
ON his way to Washington. lie saw
President Lincoln, told him that Her
bert had been a Sunday-school scholar
of his, that he was true as steel, and in.
sisted that there must be some eXtenu-
ating circumstances. Mr.. Lincoln was
much affected, and the next day when
he received the report of the court.
martial and read summary of young
Bcckwith's statement he turned 10
| WIN Ntdln III MS - % ulii
said; Governor, | should feel like u
murderer If approved this sentence
on these papers. | will not apr rove IT,
hut will send for some one who knows
the facts so that can learn more about
it, Three days later BeclSwith, who
was in the guard house, was called
upon by an officer who simply said
Herbert, the president has purdone,
You. Go back to your company and re
port yourself"
During the rest of the peninsula cam
paign, aud especially at the battle o
Atietam and Gettysburg, Young Beck
with showed himself SO good soldier
that he was promoted. At FredericKs
burg he displayed remarkable courage
In the charlottesville campaign h,
was taken prisoner and was removed I,
Andcrsonvine, where he remained min,
months. EXCHANGED ut - 81 of tina
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-05

flashing resentful fire. "Your wonder
full hnrangue last night turned your
head, ! presume. Prcoccupicd, were
your Didn't see me, eh2 Heavens and
earth, sir, that's falscl II was a piece
Of deliberate impertinence, North, and
you know II. You're carrying a high
hand just now, young man; oh, yes, n
very high hand, but well see how long
IL will continued My patience will not
last forever. Heavens and earth,
thcrell be the mischief TO pay one Of
these daysl You don't hoodwink me so
neatly after all, Mr. North; I'm not the
shallow dupe that you take me TO bel"
"Well, upon my life, what mad, raw
ing maniac is this2" thought North,
blanlSly; then, rallying from his amaze
mcnt he said, calmly:
~ beg your pardon, sir, you are un-
der an entire misrepresentation. have
no motive or desire 10 hoodwink you,
and so far as my transactions have any
connection with yourself they are open
10 your inspection. And now, sir" he
added, stcrnly, checking the torrent Of
abusive words that he plainly perceived
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-05
SLEPT AT HIS POSI-.
Young Soldiers Omenss and His Par
don by President LIncoIn

don by President Lincoln.
A seventeen-year-old boy, named
Herbert Beckwith, went from the high
school OF his native town into one Of
the New York regiments early In the
war. He came of an excellent family.
His father was warm friend of Con-
necticuts war governor. buckingham,
and he reluctantly let the boy go into
the army, feeling that he had done his
share, as an elder brother was one Of
the first 10 respond 10 Lincoln's call.
Young Beckwith pleaded so hard that
his father gave him his blessing and
told him 10 be u brave soldier and al
ways TO bear IN mind, amid the tempta-
tions Of the camp, the lessons he had
received at his home.
Beckwith, though n mere lad, was
model soldier, and gained the favor of
his officers and the friendship of his COM
panions. They had been fighting stead
lily for four or five days In the ChiclSa-
hominy swamps and for two nights
Beckwith had had scarcely any sleep.
One night he did not sleep at all, and
the next not more than two hours The
third night he was on picket duty, but
was so utterly tagged out that he could
scarcely see when placed on post At
midnight, when the relief came, the
officer Of the guard saw Beckwith
standing motionless. The customary
challenge was not sent by the picket.
The officer spoke, but there was no
response, and approaching Beckwith
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-05

"rhe future 81 X---l And I've been
studying up the political past and pres
emit, letting the future take care Of IL
self However, the theme allows me
considerable latitude, and may find It
easier TO deal with shadowy futurities
than with past and fulfilled realities"
with this hopeful reflection he
stepped forward, bowed 10 the chair
man, and amid the ringing applause
that greeted him he made his graceful
salute 10 the audience, while his eye
swept the galleries with perfect self
possession as II, in thus facing his
large constituency, he felt no lack Of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-05
our UNPRECEDENTED OFFER:
To Every New or Old Subscriber,

A of the Encyclopaedia complete, together year,
ADVANCE for the WEEKLY REFLECTOR, receipt of SIS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-05

Miss Eva Lowering Shorey, the new
president of the Ladies' Aid societies of
Maine, is only twenty-one years old
She was born in Bridgton, Me, and
after being graduated from its high
school became the business editor Of
the Bridgton News, published by her
father She possesses the journalistic
instinct and can do good worli in near.
ly any department OF the paper.-N. Y.
81 orld
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-05

A meeting of the Alliance in an Ar,
kansas county was attacked by mob,
All the men ran away and, for what
we have heard to the contrary are still
running, The women held their
ground, and Mrs, Duncan mounted a
box and told the mob it ought TO be
ashamed of itself And yet they tell
us that Eve was taken from under Ad.
ANS arm as a symbol that man will
protect woman
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-05

my possession"
Abscntly breaking Off bit Of pale
blue heliotropc that was reaching out
temptingly toward him over the mass
OF fragrant blossoms, he put II careless
ly in his buttonhole as he spoke these
last words.
Docs this proof come through the
man who called here "a few days ago?"
inquired Mrs. Maynard with the same
reserve and in speculative tone. Her
fingers were still busy with their work
OF destruction; her eyes idly watched
the great crimson petals futtering 10
their death
"O'Reilly2" Moth smiled a little,
with his eyes fixed in sharp but bafiled
scrutiny upon her coldly unresponsivc
face Yes through him. could take
him into court to-day, with two or three
other persons who are equally within
reach, and by his sworn testimony,
without the aid Of any documentary
evidence whatever, establish Annie Du-
points identity 50 thoroughly that no
combination nor conspiracy against her
could possibly overthrow It; but for her
sake prefer 10 wait for the corrobora-
tive testimony that those documents
contain. There will surely be but a
few hours longer delay
lie was unconscious Of the warmth In
his words and manner until he was
awakened TO the fact by the cold, sur
prised inquiry IN Mrs. Maynards sud
denly lifted eyes.
You are singularly enthusiastic, Mr..
NORTH she said slowly, holding her
gaze steadily, while North, with mo-
mentary discontinue, felt himself
flushing a little under its cold uccusa-
ton. you leave me no possible infer
ence but that your most ardent wish is
to establish this identity. May ask II
your sudden interest in this hitherto
unknown heircss is purely profess
sionui2"
lie did not, at that moment, fathom
the suspicion in her mind, but he
vaguely caught rs superficial signin-
canoe. A curious little smile crossed
his face, then perfect inscrutability
yelled its whole expression. Mrs. May
nard, observing him with sharp intent
ness, felt all the shock of sudden and
unexpected rcpulse She had knocked
-. u -. ','". ''I i',,..i my peen
,. vi" Nv. W. as i'',''' ~ NJ
..-ia ~ 10 S,'a'' .',, .nay ,''',u' No, v"
' .sy,'i' -, 49, " -, ''",o' 40
,Ia Ia,,., ls ' aI' , =, b q,
-. NV 80 - 49, NV
49, . p l's-''''e ..,,..5. re
80, '''',' l''o','' - - .noJ
''o'i ~, ''''.., ~. ''',' Be"
lay '0.0,,'' nv r'..' w" "'''''
~ ~ 'ceiniiy "'''Io young anu ocau,
.,lu' nelreS' IS c'"''rhc', tnseesIed
'irs' N'"y n'r"' WIN P''-t "''ye'l''s,
ny 90 You iA'nt mat Annie 'li'
poht merits that ",- rp'i'n' Mrs May
naru5 demanded N,i'A' t.ASlA"ly'
Were we speaking Of Annie D"'
pont! returned MIS- Maynard with o
irigldly polite stare. our question
implies degree OF self-consciousness'
MIR. North But pray excuse me; ! can
not leave my friends any longer. have
been absent from the drawing-ruom toe
long already. Understand me distinctly,
Mr' North she added, facing him
proudly FOR an instant with brilliant
color IN her cheeks ana defiant hight IN
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-05

A SPORT that grows In favor among
women OF means and opportunity is
hunting. Several New York women
own dogs and guns and spend much
time IN the woods and fields.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-05
Cheap Excursions for HOmeseeker'

August %, September 70 and october TO- the
Sautt Fe Route viii sell round trip eNcur'
81 n tickets at ono standard. hrst class iare,
plu. o. (the least rate being e1) TO points In
Colorado, Wyoming. utah, New Mexico,
Phoenix ard Tempe in Arizona, Oklahoma
Indian Territory and Texas.
uomeseekcr r. tickets will be good for re-
turn In twenty days. aud stop overs are per-
mitt,d in going direction only, within limit.
A rare chance TO see tho Great southwest
IA small expense. Cherokee strip invaders
should remember this. For full particulars,
talkit over with local agent santa 70 Route
the greatest railway on earth.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-05

BEING BEAUTIFUL, CLEAR REPRINT OF Tue EDINBURGH AND
LONDON EDITION OF AMBERS ENCYCLOPEDIA LIBRARY OF
UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE FOR THE PEOPLE, LARGE
ADDITIONS UPON TOPICS INTEREST TO AMERICAN
RE GIVING AMERICAN
DOWN TO AND INCLUDING THE CENSUS OF 1890.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-10-05
CHAPTER XVI.

Prince nenry-what pagan may that beH
king Henry ~.
II is no doubt delightful, and a thing
10 be gEeatlY desired and Eealously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme Court-ieneral Tcrm-Recess continued.
Supreme OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lngfalan, J.-MouVn
calendar called at ii O'CLOCK =, .s.u,-.,
supreme Court-Specsl Term-Paus and ll-AoJourned
for the ~, -, wy ,diou,nat ,or
fhe term. -. ,L.,rA.,s p.,o,a rt1ger,ld SNo
30 estate OF IIoratia 1. Lawrence No y. estate of
Frederick p. Smith No. SO, estate OF John Slelioh at
10 80 a m. ~ no,o.o Damon "
day calendar For probate Wills OF jeanette nouhg'
Susanna Beckel Magdaena Dauernheim Catarne IhOHD'
SON MARY {. COnant. az 10 80 a. m. -,
.ommoo Peas-Ciencral Term-AdJourned for the term
Common Pleas-Special Tern-Before DAILY, {. j.
Common Pleas-Trial Term-Parts 1, II and III -Ad
superior ooUrt-special Term-Before McAdam J-NO'
superior Court-Tral Term-Parts l. ii and l1l-Ad'
City Court~specia Term-Before Enrich, c. J.-Mo'
Ciiy Court-Tral Term-Parts l. II, III and lV-Ao'
iOurned for the term. ~, ,, ,-t,,oor.,d
d T. and Assistant District Attorney Davis-Nos' u
~ Conf Of General Scssons-Part IIBefore Cowing. j.
and Assistant Dstrict-Atorney Bedfod-Nos to 49, IN
elusive. &c.,, NJ. W. pe,o,e SMITH r.
and Assistant District Attorney Oiare-Nos " TO- III
Court of oyer and Terminer-No calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
CTNARD LINE,

~. TO LIVERPOOL VIA o. Ef'NSTOWN.
Jucania sep. IL. a. M Cnbr.a oct a. H.
Gan puma Sept 40 80 Auranls oct. T.. 10 a. 30.
Serya 1900. Oct. 3. II a. IN. ftrufi.-lrt. -. :? ID
From Pier 40 North River loo, 0f Carkson-.t ,
Cabin passage, $50 and upward second c'hi ~ ohu
upeard according T. steamer aid location
Steerige tciria 10 and fioni al Iafi. % Europe al
very low rat-. ght ana pas~lpe apply ~ the
com,anv;- ,rce No I Bowling Gr.cn. Ncw-Nurk.
VrpyoN n HR0NN 4 90. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
An OPERATORS FATAL CARELESSNESS.

Fort Wayne Ind, Sept 10.-Because an operator
ut Jeipsic Junction forgot to deliver order. two
freights crashed together the Nickel Plate road
About o'clock this morning. There was a dense
fog and the trains together two miles east
of Leipsic Ohio, on a straight track. Engineer
Davidson Of the westbound freight was Killed. ana
Engineer Merritt of the eastbound. was seriously
bur, Four tranmen were slightly but not seri-
ousIy injured Both engines and dozen or fifteen
cars were demolished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
Crtse mdkl9.

SUITS stylishlv made at short hoi',',
mOderat. prices latest Partisan sitlr
dresses renovated and r,dralrd 'opil '"
new al-o COMPETENT person bi DIV. '"
dress FRENCH DkE>>M AkFH, ID fh''
s9th-st.
SEAL GARMENTS r'dyci. f'I1lI'i'
fclined altered and rcmot'lled b. new snip
and latest style capc- estimates "i '"s'
given. GREli l3i West 22i--t.
SEAL SAtoGtS rdycd. repair q or
mai into fashionable caprs Mrs. bNit,
XIX. ZIG Wet .Jth II. l. years VIZ
600. Smith. London. and Gunther's sons
yth.aNr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11

ADVERTISEMENTS AND suBsCRIP.
TiONS FOR THE NEW:YOIsK TRiH:
INE Will RE RECEIVED AT TIE
UPTOWN OFFICE: No. l.2is broadway
VEKTISl.NiESI' at the following Branch
Onices: 25i Hehth-aye. 160 Third:a,c.'
corner Forty. seyenth-st 159 East Forty.
seyenth.st., corner Third-avc.: 100 Esst
125th.st.. near Third ave. ,026 Third-ayex
near Sixty-nrstst.; 1,70S firstaye.; 100
4est EeyNsecond-st 192 ColumhuSsNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
flats 10 fet, uuturnisheh

LIGHT FLAT OF EIGHT ROOMS,
lG2 EAST 4OTll-ST,
All improvements pll,at,. hall. large rooms,
$40 PER ANNUM
JAMES KYLE 4 Sons. go 3D-AVE.
ELEGANT. a;i.iight, large rooms steam
hgit; superior Ncutiiatiun: near 'entisl
Park and l. station lovely honr. 40
West Gi;h->t.. strong Inducements
10 LEr.-In the DalhOusi". 40 to a.
West Jgth--t.. fronting Central PARK, N.tF
choice apartin..t: nothlng better IN The
city; building absolutely nrrpropf Apply
10 Jauiior.
5TU-ANE.. i.Oi-. corner S6ih--t.-I'ir-
CANT apartments 10 rent. "fiDoklng ram
$50 10 500. SNMTfI NIXON. 90 B'WaN.
19TH-ST.. b FAST, NEAR BEOAD-
WAY.-N wal-i ghfod Hoo. IN perfect 0ru't'
.uiahir Tor dre' -nahing or any lipht busi-
ne-> splendid location. Apply In store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
Qonntrn Real &state for Sale

AGENCY FOR Observation-Disclosures
properties OF all descriptions for sale and TO
let furnished houses.
TUBES & TAYLOR 5 Beekman-st.
., ORANGE. y. J-FOR SALE.-A fully
furnished modern residence: stable and at.
mdctNe grounds worth $50. 600: would
AN $50 900 city residence In exchange.
I1M. j. IIAMILrON s. 90. SO B'way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
Work Wante6.
~~~-
Males.

Males.
PORTER--By q young colored man as
nortcr or to drive good city reference.
JOHNSON. 20i East S0th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
STEAMSHIP LINE.
,IAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
old DOMINION LIN L.

- .t,,,'r. for NoItOI.K IOEI>MOrTH. OLD
p11y1 TouroET ami NEWFOlr MANS. come tine
for ViRGIXiA BrNCli. rEIEENH' ii' Ant E EN- u
ih1r. and sat. Tor Richno,d ia I\MIS ~ ATii,Eir.
nd sat- "' From ri,r rs new No. y H.. foot B,aci-
a. D. H. Through tickets aud freh rat, - ai Fi ,i
So,, aud w.et Nupiy i,nrrtl Onicc ~ 90. on Il'
20 n r. H. 229 a31 2Gl ~ ~ 80 $50 81, n,
OK Pr,adt,v W l.. oICIII.hI pl.i Tranc Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11

A hi re, Pa1quale and wife TO Pasquae Caponigii.
ll&ths, g OF lst-aNe 100
Bogart. William IL and wifi. to Thomas Farrell, 800
iOth-st Of Sth-aNc year, .........-....- 1000
Brown James, and wife 10 the Bradley and
i year ~, ~. - ''''' c Va ''''.''' 5000
Cannon, Fannie. w II Payne, Bcrrian-ave,
corner Southern Boulevard. 3 month, ..... 5000
Of sith.st, years ''','' ....',, 800
HerskOwtz, Esther to Lewis krulewitch and
CAGES instalments sac
jordan Rosca to Il = Jacobus. = 29h-st. oo
OF shave 3 years liOOo
Juckett. George Il, J Jones and another.
lOtlave. 52d-st | year, . mort
Junge. Henry. 10 Adolf Green. ll7th-st,
Of 2d-ave year. mortgages. 4,NC
Larkn, Martin G, and wife, 10 Matincan Pol
Greer > wears ar'u" w. ".'.e - 5000
Of Amstepdam.aye .'............. 1920
Postal Jacob. and wife 10 julius >clweltler,
COlumhia-st. II Of RNngton.st, ! y'ar:.... 500
inSf''%"' Of fe hmst s rdsmaVe demand 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11

Another international and colonial exhibition will
be opened on May l. 1894, at Lyons, France. in the
well known Park of the Tete dor The organza-
ton is nearly perfected. and the Chamber of Com
MERGE of Lyons has addressed the proper commun-
,cations 10 the chambers Of commerce OF France
and Of foreign countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
Qitn Real GstaIs for Sale.

A.-ONT 3.SToRY. eo.foot hrownstone.
between rfk and Columbus ove-., near
Office. others: all prizes. STEVENS CO.
luiliIu~-aNr. cor. i3d-st.