davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-06

We wish parents to examine our chill
dren's school shoes; we have Il school
shoe that ear not be beat-Kangaroo
calf and all solid. Try a pair at
nj. j. MCGILLIyRAY's.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-06

A large variety OF carpets of all grades
and prices; a fine line Of floor oil cloths.
We urge you to examine our carpets be-
fore buying. M. j. MCGILLIvRAY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-06
city Council proceedings.

Council met last evening, aid the new
ly elected aldermen, Fits, Murray, Tier
ne and Cuisine took their seats with
ths old. V. r. Walden was elected
president.
Mayor Patterson then designated the
following committees, and the members
thereof:
F~inance-Wadden, Fits, McGillivray.
Bylaws and Ordinances-Waskey
Murray. Cuisine.
Fire and Police-Tierney, Cuisine,
Bingham.
Streets-McG illivray, Bingham, Muir
ray.
Health and Quarantine-1st ward,
Fits; 2nd, Murray; 3rd, Bingham; 4th,
Cuisine.
Observation-Disclosures, Tierney, Fits.
The treasurer, health officer, and street
commissioner read their reports, which
were accepted.
Bills were allowed as follows.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-06

For sale or rent, a nine-room house.
DIR. e. Il. CLARK.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-06

You can get the shoe you want al
McGlllivray's.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-06

The blII OF +. L. Soper for legal SER
vices was rejected. Sidewalk resolutions
8 and 10 were read and adopted. An ordi-
nance fixing the salaries and compensa-
tion OF city officers passed it's first reading.
The finance committee was instructed
to make a contrct with the Electric
Light Company for street lights, pro-
vided the same shall not exceed So per
month.
Council adjourned to meet May 4th
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-06

STE the immense line Of carpets at
McGilliyray's.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-06

Buy your shoes at NJ cGlllivray's.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-06
Rent.

Six room cottage within four blocks {
postofiice. q. W. VAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01

lar south this winter but this story from tropical
china fuly matches the record for the Occident.
Another striking coincidence deserves notice. TIE
dates are The same. practically those Of the most
terrible visitation OF Arctic temperature for many
Years III Europe and America. In Nev.York City the
coolest day this wnter-indced Tho coolest sincc
February ,. i-sG-was January 10. This freshly e.
Illustrates the action Of some influence upon weather
conditions over nearly the whole northern hemisphere
al on" time TO which The T:.une has more than once
I"t'lr'N cdfOialiY. Ii Will be remembered per.
har" HAT III Brooklyn the cold waves OF November
- and 81. December II and January u we're each
tho scverest for the on weeks terminating those
respective dates thc tird OF them having been pre-.
diccd iv The Tribune o.. H." basis of a twcniy-seven
day weather period. Watcher not China expert
cnccd anything o the sort the two earlier
dates docs not appear from Professor Thwngs letter
hu' tho con urrehCc Of phenomena In Asia Europe
aNG America January III helps the suhspOt
mctt or0lo-st trifc ANYHOW. J. L. II.
LrnOkINn. Ich. -. lrN3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT TIE EXCHANGES.

There were GOOD MANY offerings a, both the exchanges
ysstoay ana some Of II. PROPERTY Offered brought fair
thef pa IN o. aithdrawn no, ieeh!ne ne values paed
M 'Sy orc e by S" "rr Of No MI ssa"' az
Eat Nint"st hvc..tory brick tencn.nncuSe on a
No., !cG and 7cs East Tiths, were whdrawn at III 900
shs a .S Of and f 'f S aaSf1
IMS iuli iots ~ seycny. +AtL't near FiinaNc. wee
W" a , s1yVO S ".S ~ ode, 0, tho
Court !" raiica No., 7oi and P't Ga T cniayc ' two
:s5 TO- from fp iio:a an aid and 40 ;S5' CiO aE%
81 go from l. Mc Ihc sane aueenae, of.rsd in
y Audnbon-aNe. 2oJNiJ. They bfough: 600 iom r.
Bryan l.. Kcnncllv offered 80: ,s =, MARKS Place, q
:5Nlo7 wa b.d IN iy The own,r a, $4,000 Louis
Mc-."r offered No, 90, AMI 2Og franSn,t.. ...lonyn
y a, )! 700 each rnilg 4. smith ,oh 50 800 wet
io,;teenn.s' 9id.f q the e-iae Of S9nge > sands
.od to the New'YolS savins' iianE ior $500. So.
5?2 ~ and joO falsey.-. EIooh!yn. were Withdrawn
90 and u, W5~i oae hHndcG 'd.tv'nti nl.th., ,Ho
:our,toIy st1n' uont ns-h.Ls'> % lot' ?!,M1u eah
to,h 20 Mr. y. 4. Pane These hat rent for ABOUT
6n y. G,dins orcrca. by order Of the escen,Or, Tho
northeast corner Of rIe.p"ct.avc and Woodrnn.-t, q,
W f.. Rooney i"r - 40 SIXTEEN vacant lis IN one.
hundred fourth and onehnndr dons-,"en'y,
~ 800 lo'- IN scrome.aNe.. In tn" Twen,ythiid Ward
Inc following private sale. reported at the ~.
X,,,hcr wcin.tein la, sold To Mondclbaum Levine
81 "a Ea,t foaftIGn.A.,, S@lv 49, 2;G vs.;
:ir,so. Tor sl'4io. ,id NJ. GA and GIG last rNir'
ing Nos. rs ara ~ Eat lhir'y.ninth-.t to Mr..
liandclnum Lrwinr have sold to Mrs, Louis o..
' We, i%cnyarat IoIS@ I Tor a1 %: II. 'h 500
1 t@r to M.r + r g. l w.. insn c,'I G
NG'Ni,9 Tor si3 900 The SIM nrG nav. bought .rSn
Ml. Il Mc&iS"f ne 3'fs.,:i{ ."d Sa's".%s nSn
jGN9o.9, private tc..",.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
so,r COLD WEATHER IN CHINA.

TO the editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: A private letter from Professor ih"'"R, 'o
merry Of Brooklyn. but now residing III 9o''"',"
China. mentions IL sudden and severe perloa oi 'o'u
which prevailed there between January Ia VI"
uk year. and pronouncos II unprccod'h'ea j." "'
memory Of old residents. "Thc mercury IH ~
Nys. from the .0s 10 The 4p%. ana hhh'y AZ
degrees. and gale with sleet and hall 'N'cho'" w.
vide region lnjnring crops freezing birds ana e""'
ing loss Of life. AT the gate Of a single temple IL"
Canton where beggars assemble for aims, 'WenV
~ght men were found frozen dead one day. no S"o"
fell In Canton but the slcc and hail prosrat"" p''"
Trees and bllghtcd Tie white rose AMI i"'fcH'"'
which bloom with special beauty In January.
Canton Is In north latitude % degrees mat -
bearer the equator than Key West Is. Cold waves ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
Brooklyn. Feb. 90. 1903.
THE SITUATION OF UGANDA.

70 the ditOr OF the j r. D III e.
Sir: VIII you please inform me Just where s''''
T., orclt 70 know. for ! am regular reader d'
Tho Tribune hrt | find that do not. nnf ,nhho'
Gnd |; IN my ail'. -. iM
sNddlc'own SPRINGS. W.. FEB - '-o'.
Uganda is a territory IN East '"h'r'i A'ii,"'
,v;no on The equator, extending from about : ne
grcc. north to a.. degrees south latitude. and from
.'o ., az dayrccs loncitudc east from Greenwich.
:, Is bonn led on the southeast by Victoria Lake
and on ,hc northwest By Albert Lake. On the
vest are Albert Edward Lake, Mount RiwchA"fi
and the Scm!IEi River-EIJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
Ch,raao proprrln 90 Iel'

ron RENT ~ CnIcAGo-A Son nn.,cis.. o"aty
,nnnths 81 Juv and August only IN huur ~,
Ior ,.n ninufe,' walk 10 the main cntahec VI '' WIN
Fair. For tefT- n NJ S0i6 Jerersoh.ayc., Chicogo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
anfnrnisbeo Apartments 90 Stt.
Fifth Avenue Corner,

I2J feet on street and avenue. .... ,,.,
q lar re rooms hardwood nnl-h up o"c "'s"'' '
V'''e' wynn range fuel free. -, ooo
Nothing in nNew ,rokTo r S9"11MMrBiATEfY.
HEALTH FOOD co..
F.ffh.avc. and I3th.st.
Z IGur MODERN ILATs.-Deeoratrd private , ha ans
/ ida .,rrnts with cu.rInco a. Crntr' fhk 1ho
iGi central PARK West near ojh', ,' ro, royi
I'D o1,h.,, bol. and bathrooms heated ny" ana IN
ICONS and bath s2o. $50; single mas adjoining sen
n,. .2o i'm lO7 20 'l3 East Htn.-'., ~ ,i"uu,
I'd $40 sane in 1870 TO 1876 East 2Gth'.' al hsael
n>>,. vide roons $50 S3J los last oatl'at, s""'
rNus W., yo"ms aud bath i3o .32 ~" rooms ana
IAN I5j West l32d.st near 7M:ave: 81 20 d EN-
,aons nd hmm go 10 aia Wet lijh,.. $40 Tio hNc
rooms. row. Sl4, Flo ..,.,.,. 90 "a, oc,h.,
''''' FRANCIs J. sCnNl,C,G 1,9 lsst H,,n-'e
S,T GCORGE APARTMENT HOUSE.
Stuyvesant Square.
An o,arnen, 10 lease. ni.h possession
Ftrproof hail BOYS elevator. c;c.
For descriptive pamphlet aad particulars apply
JOIIN &, FOLSOM. II riblc House
We have branch ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
. prcrJESs DRIVER HELD ~ HEAVY BAIL.

,v,,co sinus in the Harlem Police Court, yesterday
oru,,c held Clemens IIenecf. butcher 81 NO I'ol'
mc,s,n,ayc In 81 COO bail TO anNw'i to charge OF
1870, ,,i,ino lie was charged with running over ana
r,,a e.. Ucorle;,a WOln Of 40. 3oi Est On'hundr'd
d oich.oon,h.st on Monday at Second ave. and one"
hundred and CT ghteenth.st Mr.. won was inc WE "'
lazarus Wolf against whom she brought divorce pro-
ceedings some tine ego
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

wninn.st. 80 90, Lila, "a %, ana wife to ..oo,o
cht ,i g sS5 M-dei cchcn ant vi. to '''O00
i; faarl /; ,tkoW .......... II 30
Ia ob> AMI ano,ncr .....'.. - % 80
10 /, ,c Han ami another $500. .....'...-. AOI-o
Lsclya Slchi, to AAcc Jlm.;,'i $500 20 900
Dcianecyet. 80 80; Isaac Han ct al 70 Michael
$40; Ll.s Jaroh, and viz, To- Lon Cohen. 81 90
Corr,lius K!1.-lari ..... =. 600
s'' @ali . .i i mar tn s ii |'' w,- .2
sai ,no,, '''' ''''''' '''''s 2a,oo
ei.avr y rs Rosa cohen to Low iIo.l.... II .O;J
G.o.!, I;ayn'nd .".. ...''....'.'... II CSC
Ge lcc J. la and VT. - IN ,r,, II Ei!ev 81 900
- WSs E.icl a.d VIE :" ,i,f,n Gr,si,y 20 600
Eoo!n,,p To- Iron rlnam -'....'...'...'"' 1850
'''t' S'h'c "''' '.''' '-'.' % % 500
o5th,, 50 i23 VT, Anna II Raph {, ,,o.
77,.., so. 5cs Wet; Mary L sni.a t, May
.u'icn w,,1cr ana nlir to Nr6c. l. Warm so 600
lam II irlnL g. 4. to Iio'caa IS swim '.. II 100
9s' No, ~ +la 49, 'A'e' Ae' ana 1900
Hansen to il,nrt J Iilt,ins AID another ~ 1900
T. %ori. "' ''' ''''.'.' 'N''''O' % '' 10000
John McInushiin 70 L,ul. w,th,r AMI another 5000
FIX t, John ny.lop ...' '..'' 800
Sta,e "l,s i IT,, ana ILL., iT", u Ho''H' ~ ,7oo
I'D ~ 80 i2i Ia, Irnas Ncnuiil GUSTAV a,.o,
l.,a,c. :. ~ nm. Of ,sl,-,, 2i's'; Lori'
Franklin ana NJ ~ Louis ie'"a'h.i 200. % so
rorac f., ,an,cr a'd vie to Andr~a. Is.n5e. "A 900
I.r,n anl Sifr to sraa Wrr,ir.nri IL 500
T,.icnh;h '..'''''.'....' ~. $500
J rc,han and VII 70 re'I S.. ,a ~. 2t''o
Il .h'c.-'.in and VI % Llo'd ; rr,c.. -. 1880
Madison cofa'r OIti-.'. .tHI, Eol"t
w r'dri and WI. - iplp ki"am It al. ...o
dan, IS :. - = ,a,o.-t e.soo, w.ran n.o..
io5n.,: So. Ic5 lot. i;''.si MSnd'l.oA {, ,o..,
I"hn Mule $4,000
l,Si.', , ;. 90 It w Of iI'h.l,e. 5i>.rlI i'm,
io 1T Il Ii".' S ' -. ''
l.,ll; william Murphy nni "rf 20 ""Hc" .,oo
"" Mlph'I. Eesei, and Wiz t. Giq,rmc DBL. oo,
oe,n..r so. II west; Mon" Ke'b'.h - r''e ,,.oo
rr ,hhur.i.s,c " 30 ~ o., lai,,.-t. 7nloo:
{ Ar,cn - Franz Kp-h- ......... .... 800
iOo'h..' 80 = West Anhi'N l. Zoos ani W.T. IN ..o
l. iri..f - .ij f. q riion.ayc 25>lOo;
han s'onlr e. jane , YIN. .,o.. 'o'o
John II Nnlono' sni VIE T." John Hrna'hei'f ..o
~ ~ rnhr. AMI vii. - y h'Ia. Wi.l,nd % 200
Sog.,a nogiey'rl = ,alonlnr I"ra. 4 lHn
Ward . JeH Il and another. exc utor' etc. ..,,
~ - II rr,,,,t. 49,. .,..,...... 49,. 1900
I<onora ione- 20 L"l Nlcin' ~ ...... ...- 1850
"onh.rn Bout arh 49, u m ~ AZ,
'r,. y nolcr ''''''' '''' $500
L.9',.a,c -; It Of lIe'n;,. <a.2>7',
1lm's T. "ryll and vile {" i n'''in ! ,so oo
IT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01

w., q, m." Tr,.r ; - 800
'h tt,' a., III, . Is 600
cl,K iio'nr- +. ana viz. to thsric C.,lin.
"eni9'' , H'1.' and caot,c, OIL Fm9kr II
- G.; 81 o. yc, ncr'ss', SO COG
''hI9, H''' o., 1o,. S. 1000
'i INK y e7p',' = O., c',ar:. rs,,r. - ?2oOo
Dyer Chafi. J. iri Wiz. = =" Ea.iio" co.
w.n,'~r21~ Z s''',yc io:'i i;,,.,, ?7''
s,;"ss l"' s i.,t 3, INN s".'c. ac. 5000
f""''d q, i i.,a,r - ,c,f - '" .. 5000
ir;E , AZ go III "a, IIon.;o,-, var 10 GOO
GRAHAM. MARY /. 10 patrick s5ih nm
,;alen c % 70 g., rye J H,mt,n o so'i.
usac Of liz, '@! NIX y" T~ oaar,uc and ria, '''
,omIanv. .ounbu'-a'e' OF '"h''t' 81 ono
Gosy9rn@ai Fix, ara a9o,,sr: to John NJ ,ooo
'',T""g io.''.a'c :, u" o. int Z VIZ - 5000
'on"s' WEAVE, "i,''.' 81 5st'.t I var $500
' saara m9"i, sd T Of 7 naE ycp 1900
IIorStrann. Trcdc,icF. 10 Dora lorsunann. " ,ooo
HAT: i iaa@ sslc N'Gsc ray ard ,,; 10,
''u'"' ,o,,h.t w - ccnt,nl park wrst yc,s % 900
az , y" Ta,N WI d.n,ani ..0...,. $500
N" ave 'o,n l,is.., : ,,.s ESQ
of N,,'r Years ''''' '''..'. o5oco
KIN. I:'ncdc, i 70 sarah l. Tayor. Is,. ., ooo
ave n Of 4sth.,i mortaagc'. 10 wears ..-.. s'ooo
Livingston John to H. sttution for savings ~
Merchant Clerks ithavc. 81 l2lSt-''' n ooo
LhGreI,"a "a ,'',' var J." '4"'N "'""' 0ooo
Moon Ny w, tn ID Wary ', S"''" 1000
McC rodeu John and wifi 10 1c Gr.r'nt'e
ard Tins, 90. wa.hnston-st Of Norris sooo
Miller Mirr,ftha 3 Ncg.York saving, Bank. oooo
is'h.-t v o. l',a," var o. ,o,n '''o
Xcu-chclcr l59rh'-t. 81 coFt'and'"V'' . ,oo
ol'il'n J," s,,,, s Il wear - 800
occn"c,i Man ,Sith.t Of shave ycars 5000
saving, B,nk. %'tl'st = Of CormbnHaNe' ooo
,,, yea ,.,o5lo ' ard ,norho- 70 william ! AMEND
" /, 2d.avc NJ l1Sh.st inSt nenfs 'oo'
Pu.cmarn fr.deick and We 70 Jchn l,i''"S ooo
po.n William II 70 August iImcr, 'ch's' q. ooo
o. Columhu..avc ; wears ,,o,, -'o'o
Ron. Henry ' IS 'T %c .ao'| ,cn,s 'oV' 300
Do.cn,hal Louis NJ TO Lewis Franklin. . l-t- ,oo
ayo u s3ist inst1ll,?crts .......-.... '''''
seh..c We q, o:h,ye' ln.,ailwcrs ..'. 1870
c .hoI, Pctcr. 10 J Fcchan. II sofh'-t OF 200
Wilson lTcqry \ .. a. 70 'onr y T', wa, 1000
welsh N'nrv. anl Wy. = Tu" 'ugr!''' a"' 1880
TIg:; Go y,c no to F r@aI 6eo Mcv
wicnhnt ~ ls,rh.., vc,r. mor.case. 5000
wer,hencr sarah MARKS LcNn. ''" zoo
,v1t,h M,7rarr,ha AID another % ,hc nowcTy mn
eavuc. Bank tsth - g.. ~ y $50, ri,s
White. Alice. AID an",net n !. tn. corner
waaner L:sr. and a"" "t 20 year. 500
weosten Aseher. 70 Frederic Mldd,ebrooR' o. ooo
l7th.st Of SHAVE, mortgages year. -''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
Coun,rn propertn for Sale ano 60 Eel.
4 Country Place in the Catskl||s,
For Sale at a Bargain
70 CLOS. An Estate.

,,,.rr,,ru I'D. r.t,,,. 4. u,tv N,w.York q mile,
" nt,' 49,. cYnf, ..,t nom Which II, ,,,ation
,,, . . I'm ' inn Cat.l, Nbou 20 mii,, Sc,t from
tDr '.4i'e' 81 'hl'Ni" ~ t,N ,.,.,r ,,,,ri
"Nalahr '!m htN''' 10 ana t 'r -, ti. I,,i,~af,
o@ TIE divide h'lN''H ~ ma ,,r =, a,
aHi u' - 49, ',h,, go, e. hi~her ~ iahi,
.tu one ~ w. ',''' a." ,o NTH ,,t,t I'm,
ob-lii lA' ID ~ , ,.,r, air anuna,nt srrinr
q i ,' ".,",,...', r,,'r Zoo l..t nom t,,s
l..r oi trr combine to max uis most plasah' any
l.lltptl fIr sIiNtt nOi'-. IA lie Wl!>t OF o
laln.ng ,'pIDuufy "a; moe than ordinary Thrift good
country roads Invite travel - points Oh Illrst OI easy
A. ''%' r,. OF t,'r.,n - j. Tnicfa,d some year,
since Sam of ao ari.' md 'onE ",rd me r,es,io1
dfifehtti con tf T. ''''. WIN th' "''uIiuu ~
uains this h> h"u' 'n n''l ''N mouths 81 ,a'n A9I.
u. ala 40. ~" 90 hh-t IT, t@' i"po N'"ehts 'olss,,
~ 90 lnr.ocl lta partially hiNn'd noise, OF about IL
i,r.>. win h0ar iiiIar' ear ~ n'a, % cNeIN loom
pip i'i "' '.' u ,, a., nh AMI ,,.Vcrol rooms
, ,n.' t..,,'. aunititv of urHc' ground for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01

Z, OR SALE TO CLOSE AN F:sTATE.-Most snh
stsntai four.storv building, 47x7i. Front ST. near
brooklyn Bridge. .RULAND WHITING. S Beekman.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01

OI, SALE In N" hr-i >ft"t between I'D i. aud
L Washington Sduasr jtrat".. folr->tory brown
stone house lifted the accommodation Of gentleman
family and having Special flrt'- 'r entertaining. lt
wide. crt deep. lot ~? with stable on Lot In
street.
Model cellar. specially Hight wine cellar lighted By
hcav glass above: coal VAULT. Sc.
Fr.nf bl-cacLt with ccmllrt" laundry airingomcnts
ample ciOnts kitchen nnH-uay inrer AID gnti nne
French inngc. H. fblr NuOrs IN kitchen and hal ways.
Tn, Iarirf Moor opens hI @ard. or cn' flaming and
library draw iugrnm ahd dining room, al. WIN
opcr lrrplacrs buffers PATTY also cNcrlirut.
IN, ID and 81 fo,r- each contains f.lf ar-" with
haiti ~. most expensive Win n0c"
lain bath.ub. nai" was and foor, and siO,,d plumb
lag. go
comm oi r'tInuc %. ~ ants
There opcn nr-plrco- throughout mo h'a ng j bv
hot 81 ivory noon, Na-luOM lid ~ 40 =
numerous hav" r ia iHntiiat0n. The plumb
inc Of basin, new and l. entirely d~cnnncr'el from main
scscf Polished hardwood roor, l~t ID and "a nonis.
ana POLISHED piae ~ Nh Moor.
Ihi. property through L. the street. on when
il excellent stable with co,ehmai room over.
Annlca, On 10 This desirable property Mcssr,
DEITAMY s. WlNANs. go shave Who viii make ap'
poICmeDts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01

~ OK ALI 81. farm - no a're pleasantly stu
L ateI mo- from NrN'OWu station, liou, u. :
Ircr ana comuofou> house, Oarn &c. Apply 10 d. O..
BEERS, NcwtoWn, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
Gin properin for Sale.
72D ST. UNIQUE EXTERIOR

ARCHITECT AL DESIGN.
- IT, butter, pantry aud bathroom 'N''n'.on' owa't
ain .nrilrr cot OF lIlFASh decorations % erect
prompt sale. Appr pirate flniturr >oh II desired.
BELLAMY & WINANs, No Gj9 F!th-1Ne.
-,->MNII. HOUSES For SALE.-The thr'e>tary
"A and ,.cnrn houses situated tn" nurtn
.i, Of !cl,-f eat MoFnug>idr Pans location
dhd u-t-,lt-> surrounding.
urItate rrsd.nc.A IA frOit and hu"- ~ feet Ctcp
nundaarr OF Lost room bt planned -rr. houses In tn
city Thoroughly well built IN ctc'N p1ttclr cTry pay.
ncn.' Il desired. j. W \. y. Iti.iH,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01

SIX STORY BrILDING. very lrht cor. Greenwich
. lrd ". .ts let about 90 0Ou 81. feet, power
4 ....irA. ETLhN0 y lIiiA" . B"e"HaH'7t'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-23
OLD GOVERNMENT ROADS.
An Extensive System of Highways Built
When the Nation was Young.

The first impetus given to the building
of good roads in the United States was
when congress. under the powers Of the
new constitution. proceeded to establish
postotfices and build postroads for the
conveyance of the mails This connect
ed for the first time every town in the
whole 13 states by established routes Of
communication
As fast as new states were admitted
into the Union the federal government
stipulated with them for the making Of
good substantial highways. connecting
their chief cities and towns with each
other and with the rest of the Union.
Two per cent Of the proceeds of the
sales Of their public lands was set aside
for this purpose. From time TO time
congress also made large appropriations
to assist this work
The first turnpike road from Balti-
more 70 Wheeling. 40 miles in length,
was laid ont in this way A similar road
from Washington to Cumberland, 100
miles long. was also constructed about
the same time. The Gum berland road
was carried 1875 miles farther. to tho east
bank Of the Ohio river, through the states
of Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia.
Then it was extended westward 50 miles
10 GAINESVILLE and thence through the
states Of Ohio. Indiana and Illinois to ST.
Louis This colossal chain Of public
highways cost the government upward
Of S3,5n.0 600 TO construct. 1t is known
in history as the Cumberland road sys-
tenn. and the effect it had upon travel
and transportation was enormous Be
fore it was bnilt it took eight days to
travel from Baltimore to Virginia. After
it was finished the journey was made in
three days
Many other chains Of highways were
constructed under the supervision Of the
war department, almost every state in
the Union sharing 10 some extent in
this policy of internal Improvement
Under General Jackson a stop was put
to the expenditure OF money by the gen
eral government for roadbuilding pur-
poses. hut up to that time il had already
spent over $50. 600 GOO in creating and de-
veloping state highways and canals
/: Is interesting TO look back AT the
raalmaklrS of our great grandfathers
In the older states many hundreds u
miles II plank roads were bull; at cost
NJ $l.25" lcr mile. Gravel roads were
also built very extensively along the
banks II rivers. One q the best types
" the earlier roads butit in this country
was the charcoal road.
This style q rad was generally laid
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-23

Material should be carefully selected
Durability and cheapness when prepared
being first considered; then by using 10
cal stone IDEAL labor may b. employed
and 50 by outlay for stone and lai,or eact
locality viii 10 al extent be benefited iii
rectly by tile distr:h Of the none,
cost II the road in such locality.
Every county should own and oI,erat,
a least one steam road roller.
Road sweerings. except manure, and
common sand and clay make suitable
binding material over broken stone.
IL making new road wetting down
or shrinking has been proven injurious
Such practice IS wise in repair, as then
the binding material i solidihed. while
the water does not penetrate the surface
coating TO soften or weaken il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-23

Monday morning. and all in the class were
notified shortly after noon that il they
were not present at the four O'Clock rec
itation they would be indefinitely suspend
ed. As they continued resolu;e there Is
no sophmore class at Bates
i. The reports of the local assessors to
the State board are all in with the exeep-
ton of a few small towns In Aroostook
county. The valuations are a. follows
the figures of 1892 being given for com
pa-ison
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-23
FROM kITTERY TO CARIBOU.
Items of Interest from all over the Pine
Tree State.

ittHis VI from All over the I'iue
Tree state.
Patents have recently been issued to the
following Maine inventors; o. p Xix,
Rockland, csr-brake: J. A. Lidback. Port
land, combination metal working machine
The Portland Lloyds marine insurance
company is to wind up its affairs and 20
out of existence. II will take year to
dispose of all the risks BY Reinsurance
and otherwise. The Lloyds started TWEEN
/ ty-four years ago.
| The annual report Of the Maine general
! hospital at POrtland shows that the total
number of patients admitted during the
/ year ending Sept 80. 1898. was 9s5: 4S9
males and SOC females. The total number
In the hospital during the year was ,069.
/ There have been discharged during the
| year 9s3, with the following results Re-
covered, SIS; relieved, $40; not relieved,
81; examined and advised, but not treat
ed, l0l died, A.
On Nov. 10. last year, the business part
of Camden was destroyed by fire, entailing
| building and stock loss of about quarter
of a million dollars. But one brick build
ing was destroyed by that fire. To day
twelve brick blocks, costing about Sl70,-
900, mostly completed and occupied, stand
in place of these burned besides about the
same number of smaller buildings, iron
covered, and $40, 900 Methodist church
has been erected outside the burned district,
bringing the total estimated cost of new
buildings to $500, 900. Add the value Of
new stocks and sewerage, now about COM
pleted, the new Camden will stand many
thousand dollars ahead of the old Camden
with its frame stores destroyed by fire.
The sophmore class Of Bates college
was snpended on Monday of last week
because of the strong backing it gave to
two of its men who were caught disturb
ing public literary meeting of the fresh
men the previous week. The two sopho-
mores expelled the gas from the pipe with
an air pump, and thus suddenly left the
class and audience IN darkness. The
others of the class conceded to the faculty
the right to punish the two offenders,
but objected to having them suspended at
the present time, asking that they be put
on probation tor the balance of the term
and then suspended for limited period.
The college authorities, however. de-
cided that the two men must go imme-
diately. The whole class resented the de-
cision by "cutting" chapel and recitations