davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-09-12
Selbitmoro elmer Srau,
Die 5rau zines 6eitun9sherauseebers brin9t
ft9 nit einem RepoIper cine t0otIife
mnnoe bel.
Carlton, Minn., II. Sept.

@eitern Morgen bat fi6O}Drtle Graham,
Srau BON Gbomas Graham, Serausgeber
oes 8lattes v@loquct 8tne Snot", in
Sbomp1on ourb einen Gepoloeri6uB cine
toOtltbe 8unbe bet9cbrabt. Die &u9cl
0rang ourcb bic linfe 8ruit, sic 0un9e unb
bic S6ulter, unb Ser SOB lit moermeibz
lt6. Sine ltrla9e gu Ser Ibat lit niebt be-
FAINT.
, 1893-09-12
INNER itGrter perben6en 3ugfraft bteies
beliebteiten aller 8ergniigungSpldbc on Der
MtOpap Ylaiinnce.

immer itGrfer neroen6en 3ugfraft oteleS
beltebtelten aler 8ergnitgungSpldBc on Der
Wttopap Y%latlnnce.
Oas heutt9e 6euerwerf.
0ie Interchangeable Summer auf benz
acknowledgements bon beute 2benb
mirb cine feurige 9ar1tellung oeS Bomz
bar6ements bon Sort Mc6enrp mGhrenb
6cs Srte9eS i'm Sabre 1912. Der tnnere
gier AM Seeufer lpirb 6aS Sort baritelen,
un6 bintcr bemielben lit cine Sic Stabt
reprGientircnbe Scenerie augcbrd0t. Sn
eintger Gntfcrnung iiebt man &rie8SIdiffe.
9as Gon1baroenrcnt 9el3te6t BON ocr Gil1te
un0 bon BEN &ricgSi6iffen aus. Scr
&f mtr0 langc binz unb bcrtpogcn, unO
Denn ith 6te 8au6polfen bcr5ogen Ddben
tperben, miro iiber DEM liegrei6en Sort oas
Sternen@ unD Stretfenbanner erlcbet1cr.
Salts 6aS Q8etter giinitig lit, lpcrocn Die
8alominS nit ibrcm 8allon aufltctgen uno
ftcb nit Saul9trnen, bon Seller un19ebcn,
in ben See b~inablaiien.
Die S9peine= uno Notwithstanding.
Sn Der !3eit bonn %. Sept. bis gum IA
Oft. ftn6ct bic Sbafz un0 ShpeinczQ( us7
lteIung itatt. 2lngemel6et iinO Sd pctn ne
aus Sutnois PA Stid, Snbiana 1872,
Soma 81, &onia5 %, &entudD 6, Wtbi7
gan 50, Winneiota l, Wiiiouri 1879, See
braSfa 1913, Nem gorf 1874, S6io 241,
Ontario So, 8enniDlponien SO, 8iSconiin
Is. 3uionmcn 1918.
S4afc- aus SuinoiS 80 Stid;
Shbiona 70, &anla5 81, &entudp 10,
Ntic6igan 116, Wtnne1ota, II, W}iiiouri
SO, Nebra8fa 13, Stem Oorf 121, Stem
Serlep %, S9jo sc, Ontario 431, 8enn>
~iplOonien 81, 9fuBlonb "a, 8ermont 81,
8iScon1tn 70.
Deridieoenes.
Die gum 8ciu6 Ser 2tusteuun9 bicrber7
getommenen fran5Oitl9en Sltgentellre I'M
ipiSirten baS SerriSroo, bic eleftrti6e Sn@
tramuralbabn unb ben bepe9li6en Seitenz
meg uno i~tatteten Damn benz GENERALIZATION
9opiS einen formeIcn 8eiu6 ab.
YrtnS @lDuf6obsfD, Ser 8ertreter bes
ruiit|cben &atiers auf Der QluSiteIung, CAB
geltern in ieiner 8o6nung, go. 2702
Wficbigan Npe., gu @6ren beS N~alnenSlageS
oes &aiicrS Nleranber III. einen @lnpfan9,
necboem ct am 8ormittag etnem SeitgotteS@
plNtI+ ~ ~ (nItIoNh ONtNOJN VIZ WV
9lpe. rnb Mabiionitr. %bei9emobnt Bate.
Die auS9eiteQt getpelenen ol0enburgii6en
u16 bannoOer'i9en &uti6pfcrbe, ettpa 30
on ber 3obl, perOen AM 10. bteleS WonatS
i'm 9rerel 8arf 6orie 8aDiuon in ben
StoGparbS perauttionirt perbcn. Die
prdcbtigen S6tere Da6en i'm @an3en "a
Yreiie 3uerfannt erbalten.
Ser beuticbc Goniul Or, Bling, Ser @or7
itBer Der Surp fiir freie &iinite 1tnb. &unltz
tnbuitrie, BAT bon BEN italtenti9en Qlu5@
itelern cine prGcbtige @~brenboie, Elm g8erf
beS ttalieniicben &initlers @ualeno, gum
@eibel1f crbolten.
Die Ottt8lieoer Ser 9amenbe60r6e tper>
BEN am 90nneritag Nbenb s llbr in Der
Safe beS SrauenpalaiteS eineu Gmpfang
gu @6ren Der 9elc8aret sum &eli9ions1
Y%orlamcnt DerdnTtalten. Der Gbor Ser
@naoen>&irc6e miro Bic Wuitf ~ltefern.
@ttpa 5000 Berionen 9%enolien 9eitern
6aS ~i1ternattonale Gon5ert in Ser Seftballe.
8eiOnOeres Snterelie erre9ten bic SGnSe Ser
bier Stngbaleien.
geitern 6eiu9tcn 16O,016 3ablenbe 8era
1Onen ben NuSltellung5plaB.
6erte Q(beno lit ouBer benz Wa1c6inen>
uno @leftrt5itGtSgebGube Der Snbufrie3
palait offen.
, 1893-09-12
8d1ebau.

9oS erite Sptet Der Serte stptI3en 6en
8%oiton's unb GbtcagO's enbete gefteru
nit einem Siege Der @rItcren. l1nlere
Sungen paren ~Offenbar 81 iebr BON Dem
Nuni6e beieelt, Die vGbampionS" ser
r2eagle" 5l beliegen; Sic Solge mar, 6aB
ie mebrcre Sebler macbten, Die iebes Mal
einen ooer mebrere v9tuns" f~Oiteten. gtab~
ite6eno bic ySc0re":
, 1893-09-12

Gbuar6 80nig unb 8ilbelm
@rciner, Die GigentbImer 6eS @tener
Geitouronts auf Dem Wtt6tpaD 8Gai>
lance, erlan9ten beltte burb &icbtcr
@tptng einen @inbaltSbefebl gesen bic Nusz
iteuungsgeieIi6ait, nclbe baS QotaL i6loB
uno Ourb @oIumbiicbe @arOiiten bepacben
lieB.
, 1893-09-12
GcRegrapRiP&e OepePden.
6ewalti9er Gobnperluit
ST oen woIifiden KohIen9rdbern aus iPrem
ianeten erfoI9Ioien Streif erpadfen.
Qpn6on, II. Sebt.

0iuiam 9tbrabam, 9arIamentSmit9Iieb
fir ben &ouoba 8alleb7 0iitrtft bon @laz
mor8anibire, ibGbt ben Gerlult Der ben
Soblen9rGbern in @aleS aus benz lebten
9roBen Strett eruacbien lit, auf $1,000, 900
pet 8o6e.
, 1893-09-12
Quf Ger Borfe

purbe 8eisen tm 9e3embertermin nit III
@715 %gebanbelt, i'm Waitermin nit 785
@79.
Gorn itieg i'm Septembertermin bon 41B
altf All, per Otai 453045$.
6afer, September 265@265 teff; Mai
313@314.
@cbtpcineHeil8 14.55 inn Sftober,
S6maIa 8,373@8,4O, &ippben $500
, 1893-09-12
Ooppelmoro uno 5euersbrunt.
6wei perionen fOmmen III oen SIammen UNI,
81 o If c # er, g. g., 12. Sept.

Son Brighton, elmer 8orfta6t bon bier,
tommt Bic Nacbriht, baB bort in einem
6otel Elm 9oppelmor0 itatt9efun6en bat
ferner, baB bas 6otel in 8ran6 geiteGt
tpurDe, uno 5tpet 8erionen in Sen 6lammeu
umfamen.
, 1893-09-12

ytgorneO @uus"-8Oton ?. Set on gales"-9oIton
8; Chicago 4. n6irit BaIe On Balls" = Srlpin, &ange
q Song, Seanstt q gtiDols. gamp 9uftg. gtaib;
Bennett; .r@acriftce 9tts"- Wilmot, 0eder, Some.
Stolen 8oieS" &on9e (l, Carroll, gennett Camp,
@len9lota: y9onole glapS" Srtpin nnb 9eder,
unmpire-Surlt. .3eit-1:50.
9te Stelun9 Ser IL Clubs ser vgfational
2ea9ue" lit bis iebt folgen6e:
, 1893-09-12
Gin poitamt bon Ginbrehern
berdubt.
6 rac y, Wttnn., II. Sept.

SIS miro bier mit9etbeilt, 6aB @inbrecber
in 6as 9Oitamt in GiteQtne, SitO 0afota,
etnorangen un0 6aiielbe um $1,000 beraubt
baben.
, 1893-09-12

Nbonnirtauf 6os Qbenbblatt Ser SQinpis
Staats7 3ettun9. 9reis l Sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
LEAKE AND WATTS ASYLrN ANNIrERSARi

The friends Of the Leakc and Watts Orphan HOUSE
celebrated the f"th anniversary % that in'u'u'o" ~
the home of the orphanagc near LowcfFe station ~
Yonkers. yesterday with appropriate exercises Inc w
inmates looked happy ard well cared for tnat "i'"
f. Dodge the SPEAKERS who addressed the chu''h
in the afternoon, told them that he almost wished hh7'
orphan that he nigh: share their gooi oN'
OF the orphans for Mr. Dodge hut th'lr
Enlightened when he told them what little iri>h hoy
who had gone the world from the old home IN
Boomngdlc had done. This boy is now known a, inc
Rev. John Dorly.
The Rev. Dr. William II. Nlbbort, Of Trinity chapel
impress upon youthful the Importance OF at
tending little things. and told how some thousands oil
trines persuaded the engineer o an express ''
much against his WILL that he was snowbound pur'"S
the exercises tho children and recrd credltaby
The Rev. DR.. Morgan Din president OF the bo'" o.
trustees said I'm his closing remarks that the Mayors :"
York cX-oicio members Of the board had done lt'i
for institution perhaps because their terms oil ONCE
short.
The trustees inspected the buildings ana gtounn' !"
the morning and commended the industrial training cstao
shcd the present superintendent George H. bro"h
came the house, As well the condition oil The III
stituon generally. After the exercises indoors the ooY
were put through a military drll by Corporal V. >
Tomvkins .. the Yonkc,s Military School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
UNCONSCIOUS on HER SONS CRATE.

A WOMAN FOR WHOM LIFE HAD NO CHARM
TRIES TO KILL HERSELF IN GREENWOOD.
Mrs W NJ Wedner. of No 25S West Forty-siXth-
St. found lying her sons grave IN Green
wood yesterday with a bullet in her head. she
had shot herself twice In the effort to end her
life. bullet grazing her scalp. little be
fore she visited the Office OF the cemetery ana
secured directions for finding the grave OF her son
Herman. who died In August. II Is near the SIKH
ave- gate. About the sound of the piston
shots called the attention of the employees. VINO
found her lying unconscious She was removed TO
the Norwegian Hospital. and was not expected TO
live In her satchel found al S in bills ana
silver and a bundle of letters evidently written
to her by her son Herman from Saratoga last
summer. This unsealed letter was addressed TO
Miss Helen Wedner. No. 25s West Forty-siXth-st
1t read:
Dearest Helen: / may not be home tonight. In
/ should not please open my OAK DON ana
Yours with love III. W.
do not worry
There also a sealed letter addressed to
Henry Hoppe, Of No. 81 Frankfort-st. New-iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
THE NATIONAL Reform CONVENTION.

Pitt sburg Nov. 16.-The Rev. Or. Lewis. of Plain
field ~ j. spoke plain truths on the floor OF the
National Reform Conventions in the First Presby-
terrain Church Allegheny. this morning. He ran a
keen-edged sword OF sarcasm into the association
proper, denounced all blue laws attacked the per
sonal ideas of Individual members and rebuked
them for refusing to allow him TO speak yester-
day because of his views the Sunday ques-
ton.
The Rev ]. n. Ross. of the Wyle Avenue African
Methodist Episcopal Church. presided. After devo-
tional exercises addresses were made on The Re-
laton of the Reform Movement TO the Salvation
of Souls The Rev. Or. George thought the
Church erred greatly in bending its powers 10 save
one man. when the powerful machinery of the Ma
tional Government, was working against them.
Why" he exclaimed. there is saloon under
both houses of Congress. believe the Church
could stop evangelical work If II would unite TO
convert the Government. and instead Of saving
one soul would save them by hundreds"
The Rev Mr.. Robertson thought the best way
10 mans soul was through his digrStiV"
organs Starvation and salvation do not harmonic.
W. +. CrOfts read greeting from the recent
National Convention W. &. T. IT,. which proposed
a worlds tour of evangellzation and a universal
celebration in 1900 OF the ieDth anniversary Of The
Of Christ. was the next topic. Effect ~ the
Liquor Traffic Trade" then discussed. Mir.
Wylie spoke The Labor Problem Solved Only
by Christs Law" lie attacked the Government
Postal Service. He advocated the comparative sys-
TEN means Of settling the social and Industrial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

potentiary Of the United States Of BAIL 10 the Ohltea
States Of America representing the sad rnitd s''' VI
Brazil OF the said steamship which u no"
bound from the port Of NewYorH T. Rio Janeito niahi,
1t being expressly stipulated and uni,rstood bv ana
between the parties hcret, however, that this ayr eht
does not in constitute enlistment or an a9e
ment TO enlist In the Brazilian Navy. obgat or phd
o. the parties thereto to enlist in the BrHihi Navy
neither does II obgate bind OF the fartls thereto
to allegiance under the Brazilian Tag nor
10 do commit any In violation of the laws OF ma
tons. of the municipal laws OF the United states or 70
do commit anything which prevent or interfere
with any OF the parties hereto appealing to his own
Government citizen and as subject thereof
1t will be that the contract IS SO worded
as to avoid an infringement OF the "foreigh Fill
listment Act"
PURCHASE OF ANOTHER VESSEL PROBABLE
Flint & Co. are negotiating for another vessel
1t was stated yesterday that ii was the Boston OF
the Yarmouth Line. As the Boston was puilt III
1851. of wood. and is &C feet long. that is hardly
the boat. They negotiating for another ooaI:
however; and it Is said that # me coh n,ra
Is closed. Captain Meisner. formerly OF the brazil
Mail Line. will command her The snip under con
sderation is said to be another BOSTON, recehu!
launched in Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
THE REV DR. PAXTOy'S RESIGNATION.

Although majority 81 the CONGREGATION OF the "'''
PRESBYTERIAN Church V'td not T. accept Dr. f"N'o"
resignation A. pastor there j. little chanc" that n" VIII
reconsider h. enation. Russell sage -'l "'' NIX
that no word had received from Dr. Pa\tn III f"'
,,en.. H. the action ~ the meeting Of Wednesday night
'.Wc deeply dcp r. the acton u~'n toy mo Young
element ln the chur.h' said Mr.. sag 'Ih"' N'
down the rrcoinm .ndaton - h" trustees ana session. Z"
Ia, church VIII, hat considered The resignation ~ a
ticb,. they found that 10 Tor the % of me
church - accept Dr. raNion's r.gnsiion and u VA th'
intention either MAKE him pastor emeritus or else CIV
him a handsome present. m" younger element Ia +"
lived sof 10 b. eycfnci too nurh ~ sentiment anH ia
e. look on the Irlctca' side ~ the ea'e. Dr. faN'n
carAr.iy de.ied us 10 a''"pi his resignation ann 80 WY
N ,uld We not Do know the chances OF hi'
getting wen ar ic,ter a. ma charge We are All
Dr. ra.ion'- friends. AMI love him. ana u Will al come
out fl.ht Ia. tn end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
GcIp Udntto.

WANTED .--I.aGic, and Young mrn. leis-
uTr hour. prcht hif employed lno 'anNa,f-
ing IND = amps Tor PARTICULARS sna our
catalogue containing 200 illustT1t ors. CO.
IL MHiAN NOVELTY co. go shaw
mut-aNc.. Boston. Mas.
Males.
AGENTS WANTED cvcfyw ere male or
female. everybody needs the g"0i> sells 10
families ana s'ofc-, qp,S -'le-. large
lr,fits; honest doll'r, made during leisure
bour- : Il. CO.. Moni'y. Basement.
.SS Keapsi.. Bro,kl,n.
AGENTS SALARY or commission. Greit
eat Invention Of the age. New Patent
light. Wg.ks Ike magic: AGENT. MAKE
So ~ tl.j pei week. Write mon nor
ERASER MIG co. X 200. La Crosse.
WIS.
DErG CLEhK wANItD.-scnior. o.
competent JUNO speaEins German ana
English, site particulars. BEL MON
PHARMACY. li- Belnoni-sS"., Newark,
y. j.
WANTED SSwoRK ERS.-A fc-
NOR competent. sober wofhmcn VII be
given employment at blowing. pressing fiji.
i.hlng and gathering steady work at good
wage. guaranteed 10 good men applications
VIII be considered and acted on IN IN" ofi'r
In which they are received. and IN all cases
should state the position applicant l. best
qualiisi o. MI references. ct. Apply
VA l'lNfn VI ~ tTAF'Ef ~ 'H'Ff w dlN
all 81 the following. W..
X. j. Beatty. sup. United States GLASS
TO-. lihn ono.
d. & jenkins. Supt United Stltes Glss.
Co. Gas city. Indiana
Joseph Anderson, i,"n. Manager United
STATE, .;lsss Co, Plt.-Lufg. Ppm.
Females.
A STRONG GIRL 10 cook wash aud
iron: fc'efrncc CURED. Apply 500 LEX
ingtsn-aye.
WANTED. 4 omg"tent maid and seam.
STRESS lfing = rrrnces. Gail Friday II
D'riDcH. - Wcst l1th-st.
ADVERTISEMENT AND SUBsCRIP.
TTONS son TIRE NEW YORK THIfl.
{ ~. Will 81 r. CFIvED AZ 1fE Up.
'OWN OFFICE, No. l .2f2 Broadway %
DOR north II Thlrty-nfs' st ard ADvEH-
1~fMtNfS al the following Branch Of
fee I'D sth-a,r.. =. c. cor. 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
THE LAUNCHING or THE NEW POLICE BoH

Polio. Commits .oncrs McCla,c Martin and Shcch'n'
Superintendent aud inspector Williams nave e''
ranged 10 90 10 Baltimore this evening to witness inc
launching Of the police boat Patro wh'h i DOING
built for the NcwNork Plic" Department bi IN Mary
lind steel COMPANY The Patrol viii he launched To-
morrow morning. after being hi-pcr tel by the ponce
officials She j. steel ,cS-.l. l43 feet long VITA
similar that Of the General Neig- ana N" - -
have two engine. Of 500 horsrpower % drlN" her twin
crcw. Her speed j. expected exceed sixteen miles
an hour she j. have electric ghtS powerful search
hight ire pumps tcam.-iearns gear ana complete steam
heating apps The Of the ve-@l Is ''2oo)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
WANT A STATE HOSPITAL TSVESTIGAfhD

Buffalo. y. Y. Nov. 1.-THE Chautauqna ,ou''.s
Board OF Supervisors yesterday adopted reSo'"'''''
authorizing Assemblyman Nixon To inho'".
resolution in the Legislature for legisia''' r
mlttee to investigate the management ol NV ~
falo State Hospital and the cause OF the death OF
George FELTON, Of that county. FELTON, died 1T III.
asylum recently from injuries said by the a''e"ua"
TO have been inflicted by himself but aiIcseu os
his friends to have resulted from brutal treatment
The coroners jury here investigated the c" -, he
returned verdict that FELTON, had come ~ ,,.'
death at the hands Of some person or persons ua
known. Nearly every rib In FELTON, po ,sa va,
broken and most of his teeth had pcen Knocked OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
miscellaneous.

GERMAN FAVOHS. -Unique Partisan
jcwc'ry: stick pins. scarf pins brooches.
piiccs. JAMMts. 900 Broadway ami Is
West 30th.st.
WHAT ELEsSING.-tie Reynicr
Bonmsrchc AMI Albert Incompatible gloves !;
celebrated Albert pique-, 81 90. worth
- so: Ckarlna doeshin. ~ rs, worth 81 rs.
JAMMES, 100 broadway.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBsCRlP.
TIONS FOR THE NEW-YOKK TRIR.
uXE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE UP.
TOWS OFFICE. No. i.2i2 Ntoadway, I'd
door north u Thirty nIst-st and ADVFR.
TIsENi ENTS at the following Branch or.
ec,,: "a shave. ;. q. cor o3d-st. 1872
Gth.aye.; 49, Eourth-sve... corner -Four
tecnth-st., go Thiia-aFe.; $50 Eas, Forty
s.yet,th.st.. corner 3d-ayc. $50 East 18th.
st., near Thlrd'ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

problems He also Endorsed arbitration as sou-
ton to labor disputes. , -. tho p.v
THE Race Problem" was discussed by the rev
DR.. Cornelius Asbury He thought pm r1p,e, 10
forcement Of existing laws would ne ssi'"N W
reach the black mans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
BROOKLYN Real Gstatc 60 Get,

FART Of three-story new brown
etone house Second floor and par; Of third ::
excellent modern finish; very desirable
naxbboraood: light and cheerful rooms I:
thfee adults: two minutes nom Albany.
ave station. Kings Co. Elevated; II min-
otes fron Bridge; VII let u "a gentleman
sna wife or small family OF adults, not eN-
seeelng three persons; rent eG. Apply
sChARI.ES r. HOTALING. Ill Sumner
svs.. cor. McDonough-st Brooklyn.
=, ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIP-
SNE WILL he RECEIVED AT THE UP:
VwN OFFICE. No. 242 Broadway, "a
north Of Thirty-frst-st and ADVER-
xSnMENTs at the following Branch OF.
z9% eth-aye.. 3. c. cor. 23o-st. To-
100 Third ave-. 159 East orty-
r sss: corner 3-avc $50 East 10Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
Real Csiate Wantco.
Real estate 10 GTthange.

SHOP with water power, natural ga- al
the door. viii exchange for iron OF wood
working machinery. Address w. Il.
DAVIS. Rochester, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
Gonntrp Real Gstate for 6all

~ n 49, A 49,
AGENCY FOR MONfCLAIR:-Resi.
denee properties Of all descriptions for SIZE
aid 70 let; furnished houses.
TUBES 4 TAYLOR. 8 D..xman-st.
tUnONA. Long Island ~ miles out.
70 minutes.-Hsnds0mc new house; near
depot half hour trains; thriving village;
sood schools. churches. w. IL. PROCTOR.
EAST ORANGE. n. J.-Desirsble prop
efty for salc: furnished and unfinished
houses 10 rent. S. u. CONDIT. opposite
Brick Church Station.
FOR SALE. Ia close an estate, No. SO
West SJth.st. apartment house; open 20
Inspector. Address CHARLES f.. COR
ioN, Yonkeis, n. Y.
ORANGE. y. J. (Real Estate Speciality.
-Sl2, 0oO half brick, cak-finished, Colonial
residence; decorated ready for occupancy
ample grounds; fr>t-class neghbOrhOOc
leverage; all cOnvenlences; near depot.
EDw. J.. HAMILTON & CO., 80 B'way.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner IOsth-st.-
substantial. Artistic. dotachcd house; low
price; send for circular. ATLAS IN.
IKOVEMENf CO.. is broadway.
SnUIiE PROPERTY Several hundred
acres very desirable for subdivision easy
terms. J. W. ATWATEK. 81 Liberty-st.
ADVERT FMENTS AND SUBSCRIP.
Tons FOR THE SEw-YORK TRIB.
vNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE UP.
TOWN OFFICE. No. i.2,2 Broadway, I'd
door north d Thirty .frst-st. and iDvER-
TISEMENTS at the following Branch Of
neos: "a SHAVE. :. e. cor. 23d-st. 152
Shave: 1877 Fourth-avc.. corner Four
feminist 200 Third-sve. $50 East Forty.
events,-st. corner 3d-ave. $50 East 10th
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-23
PERSONALITIES
Little Lines About Men and Women
and What They Are Doing.
:, howe for tI,a holiday

.
Little Lines About Men and Women
and what They Are Doing.
Miss Ada Foard is home for the holiday
season.
Mr.. William A. Brady is home for the
holidays.
Mr.. J.C. c. Kelley was in Wilmington
on Wednesday.
MIR. Robert A. Comegys is spending the
holidays in Millington, Md.
Miss Ella FARRELL will spend Christmas
with friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Mabelle Taylor will spend the
holidays with Dover friends.
Miss Julia Bruere returned to her home
in New Jersey on Wednesday.
Miss Clara Moore is spending the holi-
day season at her home in town.
Mr.. R. L.Price who was iayed by last
week with the grippe, is out again.
Mr.. F.T. Medford Superintendent OF
the Taylor Mills at Marydel was in town
this week.
Misses Mary Pool and Ada Cochran Of
the Germantown Seminary are home Tor
the holidays.
Mrs. Barnard and daughter Miss Hattie
are at Cheswold where the they will spend
Chris tmas with their friends.
Mrs. Catherine Merritt and Miss Emma
Merritt have both been quite sick for several
weeks, but are much better now.
Miss Helen Naudain and iss Edna
Frazier were among those who attended
the brilliant ball at Millington last night
Miss Dora Price returned home from
the Westminster Seminary on Thursday
and will spend the Christmas holidays at
home.
The marriage of Miss Nellie Cochran to
s. NJ. Lockwood is announced to take place
at the home of the bride near Massey's on
Monday January s.
Miss Alice Autcault Of Columbus Ohio
has returned to Middletown after an aD-
sence of year or more. and is a welcome
guest at the home of Mrs. Thomas Cochran.
Mrs. Fennimore the wife of Louis Fen
nimore is dangerously i'll at her home. She
has for many years been devoted and
consistent member of the Methodist church.
Rev, Theodore Stevens, brother-in-law
of Ex-Governor Biggs, preached last Sunday
night an eloquent and forcible sermon to q
large and deeply interested congregation in
the Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ. Naudain and little
folks of Baltimore will eat Christmas din
ner with their parents Mr.. and Mrs William
Houston. Thir's will be one of the few
homes were four generations will Surround
the festal BOARD.
Mrs. Cowgirl Alston went to Philadel-
phia on shopping expedition one day this
week and while there, was taken suddenly
ill. A telegram notified Mr.. Aston of her
sickness and in few hours he was by her
side, much relieved to find her quite re-
stored.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-23
Jr. o. U. A. M.


A Large Council Instituted at Della
ware City.
Old Glory Council, No. II, Jr. o. U. A. M
was instituted Thursday night at Delaware
City with so charter members.
There were about 20 Juniors from Will
mington and from Middletown present.
Before the council was instituted Hugh g.
Browne, of MiddletownC Council No. 2 male
an address, explaining the objects and pri''-
ciples of the order.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year. Jr. P. c., w. Anderson; c.,
F. R. Householder; v. c., J. A. Collins;
R. S., J. Keene; A. R. s., W. T.Vail; F. s.
]. f. Colrus; Treas, c. W. Pancoast; Con.
L. H. Irane; W., G, II, Colrus; I. s., s. r.
Hines; o. S., John Warren; Trustees, W.
Anderson, j. N. Croly, W. o. Givison.