davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-09-01
PARADISE AND THE PERI.

You know the story of paradise and
the peri ! think it might be put to
higher adaptation. An angel starts from
the throne Of God to find what thing it
can on earth worthy of being carried
back to heaven. 1t goes down through
the gold and silver mines of earth, but
finds nothing worthy of transportation
to the celestial city. 1t goes down through
the depths of the sea, where the pearls
lie, and finds nothing worthy of taking
back to heaven. But coming to the foot
of a mountain it sees wanderer weep
ing over his evil ways. The tears of the
prodigal start, but do not fall to the
ground, for the angels wing catches
them, and with that treasure speeds back
to heaven God sees the angel coming
and says, Behold the brightest gem of
earth and the brightest jewel of heaven
the tear of sinners repentance"
Oh, when see the heavenly Shepherd
bringing lamb from the wilderness;
when hear the quick tread Of the prodi-
gal Fastening home to find his father;
when see sailor boy coming on the
wharf and hurrying away to beg his
mothers pardon for long neglect and un-
kindness; when / see the houseless COM
ing to God for shelter, and the wretched.
ar d the vile, and the sin burned, and t:.e
passion blasted appealing for mercy to q
compassionate God, exclaim in ecstasy
and triumph, more tears for Gods bot
| tier
Again, God keeps tender remem.
brance of all your sicknesses. How
many of you are thoroughly sound II
bodyf Not one out of tenl do rot ex
aggerate. The vast majority of the race
are constant subjects of ailments. There
{ is some one form of disease that you are
particularly subject to. You have 6
weak side or back or are subject t.
headaches or faintnesses or lungs easily
distressed. 1t would not take very
strong blow to shiver the golden bow
Of life or break the pitcher at the foun
tain. Many of you have kept ON in lif,
through sheer force of will. You thinl
no one can understand your distresses
Perhaps you look strong, and it is sup
posed that you are a hypochondriac
They say you are nervous-as if thai
were nothingl God have mercy upor
any man or woman that is nervous!
At times you sit alone in your room
Friends do not come. You feel an indie
scribable loneliness in your sufferings
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-09-01
Street Trees.

7. Greiner gives list of the trees which
he thinks are best adapted for planting
along the borders of streets. He places
the silver maple first on the list for full
filing all the conditions required. In
rich soil its growth is often too rank.
The white elm comes next in popular ia
vor for its tall growth, lofty head and
wide sweep of branches. The sugar ma
pie is extensively planted in the north
and is better suited to dry situations
than the elms or other naples. The
common horse chestnut is largely plant
ed in northern towns. We would add
to this list the black birch for it's free
dom from insects, and the black maple
Is superior to the sugar maple for the
richness of its foliage, says The Coun-
try Gentleman.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-09-01

A woman says that man can bear
the deprivation of his wealth with the
calmness of a stole, but he cannot lose
his collar stud on the bedroom floor
without violent outburst Of temper.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-09-01
After Breakfa st

10 purify, yiralizc and enlich the bi
and give nerve bodily and digestN.
strength, take lIood's Sarsaparilla. Con
inucth medicine after every meal for
mluih or TWO and yen will feel ''lik'
new man" The merit # Hoods Sa
pari.a is pioven by it, thousands o. W.
derlu cures. Why don't you try it
Hoods Pills cure constipation
They are the best after-dinner pill ans
family cathartic
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-15

l-.,.s b. rhas-~ -Eaith-f eng
go -'aFi17i-T - 81 o.
Che..,, fss'' = palT the ags-ar,nai,y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
IN THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.

Two plays produced under the auspices of the
Theatre Of Arts and Letters, OF New.York in the
Columbia Theatre Brooklyn, last evening. They were
1.-The Decision Of the Court by Brander Matthews and
"Ihe Squirrel Inn" by Frank II. Stockton The former
IS o, only one act and heartily appreciated by the
sdelce Mr. StocktOn's play based upon story of the
same of which Onteora Park, the
Cssll Mountain region also proved amusing enter
tsinneat, presented competent cast in which
Mrs. Nellie Yale-Nelson. formerly weknown amateur
actress Brooklyn. Next Lady windermeres
Fam will be given the Columbia.
The fret D OF LADY Wndermercs FAM in
Brooklyn made the Amphion Theatre last evening,
10 which 1t transferred from Palmers. The ap
p-intnents and scenery the the New
York production. and the performance was appreciated by
large audience week Wilson Barrett will appear
1t this house in a number Of plays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
A FAIR FOR THE PTTHIAN HOME.

fair III aid OF the Pythian Home o. the State OF
New.York opened In the Lcnox Lyeeum last even
Ing 1t IL held by the Knights OF Pythas and Will close
on Saturday evening The OF s25 600 has already
teen contributed and the officers expect that when the
fair closes than 800 900 will been collected
As usual Will from the pockets OF susc eptibc
young hall last evening youth was paying
tribute at bauy's shrine, and paying heavily. too. The
rrmDcr OF prettj girls at the fair was legion About
twenty-five lodges order represented Gran
Vile p Halves delivered the grafton, and Frank j. Martin
thea declared fair formally opened. Among those
rr,sent were Frank j. Martin Frank Meier Charles H.
Klee, John w. Van de Mosk. Henry Lemmer
man. s. Il. Peeufelder, Miss Nettc Davis, A. Il. de
freece !. Acker. John Brewer. William Laden.
Miss g. Buchholz L. Hubbard, Thomas w. TomII-
soil Irwin w. Ronk, julius w. Frank Nathan S. Levy,
A. w Silksor;h. Jacob Windecker, Augustus Jacob,
lanes f. Ycarsley Charles Spencer Alexander Franken-
stein w. IL. :,owlsby Edward CRU er, Frank H. Palmer
and Dr. H. Jarecky Mrs. p. II. Moss and Mrs A.. Herr
berg have given much time and labor 10 advance the
interest Of the fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
FOR THE DISPOSAL OF SCARSDALE SEWAGE

The protest made before State Board OF Health at
The Murray Hill Hotel in NewYork last SATURDAY, by
residents Of Scarsdale and Hartdae, concerning the
dnegca poLution OF the Bronx River by sewage from
The disposal works OF the White Plains sewer SYSTEM
caused the White Plains Board Of Trustees to
yesterday afternoon Dr. George H. ,gness was elect d
member Of the board, and two engineers 70 manage
the disposal works at all hours, were appointed "A
salary OF 81 200 year each. The small
Davis Brook, which flows through the village. will also
be widened and cleaned
Commissioner DAILY will start another Iad upon the
nuisances OF the CrOton Watershed to-day. Dr. Id on
Health Commissioner Chief Engineer Brdsa and Henry
T. Dykman, special counsel. will accompany Mr.. DAILY.
Mayor Giroy intended 10 with the Commss this
time. but the Brennan trial and the reception the
Duke Of Veragua will prevent this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
ASKING THE COURT TO MAKE her MARRY HIN

Charles Elias young butcher. appealed 10 Recorder
Harkns. OF New-Brunswick y. j. last evening
pei Sarah Conner marry him. Elias says he Is twenty.
years old. but he doc, appear 10 be than
sixteen Sarah will be a few ronths. Some
months Sarah promised the yolng and
named yesterday the day. on Easter Sunday Sarah
for a namcl ifcc. South River.
Whether the girl went because she did not wish -
marry has been learned but IL is probable that such
This belief Is strengthened By the fact
that when the young man went for her ia buggy SCR
day she refused to leave her employment On arriving
in New .Brunswlck Elias went 70 the home OF Sarlh's
mother and Informed her of the state OF anair He thea
TO Recorders Mrs. Conner accompanied
him. did Edward Matthews. the girls h,lfbro,hcr. and
a girl named Carrie Beard. Mrs. Conner tool. a
for her daughters arrest She charged that the
girl incorrQble and had left home without prmison
There is considerable speculation the outcome OF this
ahn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
JoyG ISLAND SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.

The Sons OF the Revolution Long Island will give
tber third annual dinner the Montauk Club Brooklyn.
tonight ing the Of the anniversary Of the battle
q, Lexington Bird Gardiner will preside and large
attendance expected. The guests of the evening VIII
bs Colonel LOOMS L. Iangdon. LIST United states Art
lery commandant at Fort Hemilton iepresenuns 'he
Army; Commodore Henry Erben commandment United
States Navy Yard Brooklyn, representing the Navy Cen
eol Stewart L. Woodfod. Frederick :. Tallmedge prcs
dent OF NewYor Society Of the Sons OF the keNolu
ton; Colonel FLOYD Carkson vcepresident OF the same
socie,v. lanes NJ Montgomery William B. HoTnblower
and Charles Moore. president OF the Montauk cub
There is reception before the dinner in the draw"
ing Of the club.
TIE following are the speakers and the toasts: 1.-The
Day We Celebrate w. b. Hornblower The United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
Domestic 6ituattons Wanteo
Males.

COACHMAN and GROOM.-By q Ger.
man, married take care Of fine horses and
harness; IS years best reference. y. H.,
oU1 East iytl-.f. store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
WRECKED BY ITS CASHIERS STEALINGS.
THE MECHANICS BANK OF NASHVILLE MAKES
AN ASSIGNMENT.


Nashville Tenn. April 1S.-Tlc Mechanics Saving
Rank and Trust Company made general assignment
,,s morning. The failure caused by the shorta re
a, John Schsrdt the cashier, who is charged
nth defalcation of oyer $4,000. The assignment
nows about 5000 900 assets In notes and overdraft
oraipst 81 900 deposits ard Indebtedness TO other
hanks schardt has assigned TO the bank n Nfe
insurance policy OF $4,000. Many OF the notes and
ovcriras counted In the assets considered to he
Of small value. Other banks steady and con-
tdent and there seems TO be uneasiness in bank
circles.
director said last night that II the stealings did
no, amount 10 over $4,000 the bank would pay the
depostors In full II holds the bonds of the Guar
outee Company OF North America for $50 900 on
schardt, and there are undivided profits OF 500 OOO
sehardt's speculatons have been going for over
n year. but he clever enough TO keep them
covered up. The bank until three or four days
seo was looked safe institution and the
s,ock sold in the market from $3.50 to $50 SchaMt
succeeded In deceiving the officials when they made
an examination at the time OF the failure Of the
Commercial National Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18

announcement of the election will not be made until the
meeting Of May L.: Sachcns. Hugh j. Grant. John j.
German, Charles NJ. Clancy. william II. Clark, Charles
wede, John McQhade Richard CroEer. v Bourko Cock
ran Charles r.. simmons John II. V Arnold. Bernard r.
Martin, Thomas l.. Fencr and Henry D. Purroy secfe-
tary John Il. Mctoldr.ck treasurer. Peter +. Meyer
sacamore William H. Dobbs wiski.ie. Daniel NJ. Done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
yrW OFFICERS OF THE TANMANY SOCIETY

Iammany Socetys annual election took place last even
ing in the big OF the Wigwam. Three four hun
cred members OF Columbian order present and
the ticket made up accordance with Richard Croker
instructions elected without opposition. No other
ticket Was voted Thomas L. Fcitner presided ia
the absence Of Sachcm Gilfoy. Sachcm Croker.
Sachcm William IL. Clark sachem Nhar:e, Weldc and
sachem John J. German the front and looked
patronizngy upon the lower orders OF warriors about them
The following Is the ticket chosen although the official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18

ADVERTISEMENTS AND sTBs ThI Z
T the wr E2f nE The hhcE n AZ THE Up J,
TOWN OFFICE, No. 1.2i2 Br9aaTnrVyir "a
door north Il Thiriy.nr.,;st ana nr Aps OF OF.
EASEMENTS at the following o Bt'non 10
aces. o54 SHAVE, :. g. cor. -31-s'- -
atb.sye.: Isl Fourth-ave.,. sorner t foqr.
tcenth.st.; 700 Third-aye ls9 o t Esst 18Th.
st.. near ThirdAve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
SHE OBJECTED TO BEING CALLED A WITCH

Mrs. Geisr, Of No. % LOWEST. Paterson. y. j..
appeared in Judge Van yesterday after
and amused the justice and every one prr>cn by
asking for warrant for the arrest OF one Of her neigh
bOr> the charge Of having called her a witch Ac-
cordng To her story, Mrs sanford the ncifboi In qucs
ton had told many her friends that the evil one had
possession OF the complainant. She pointed her out on
the streets and repeated her accusations. Ihc rsut
was that the ncghLurs were afraid 81 ia complain ~
avoided 1cr The justice Mis-. t'ri"f cure
and told her 10 avoid hr torucntOI> ana u she - all
ed again To t. him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows tho
changes In pressure indicated by 1hc Trbunc sire.
oording barometer The broken line represents the
ucraturc ~ observed al P,rry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once, April -. J n m.-Cloudy wr1thcr, pr
valet Yesterday HE temp ranged between 40 ana
~ degrees the average ifs-l being degree higher
corresponding lat HIGHER
than Suniay.
This civ ofay there Will probably be
slightly weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
RIG REAL ESTATE TRANSFER

transfer Of the property on the southeast corner Of
Eighty .secondst and Ffth.ave Henry o Haycmcr
recorded yesterday The puichlse price was Oo'
The sale made by order Of The executors Of John H.
Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
DID THE SCHOOLBOYDIE FROM THE BLOU'
hi' cLAssMATE TO BE HELD FOR THE CoRoNER's
JURY

JURY.
Inc ponce yesterday asked for the aid OF coroner
III investigating the death Of Amos Hawkes. twelve
years oid at his home. No. 49, Third on sunday
o'ei""e' Amos attended the public school In East
forly-'hird-s' AT the close Of the noon recess on
Wednesday he returning TO the school from his
nome ana encountered John Kerigan, sixteen years
oiu' one OF MS classmates. There had been quar-
rci De'wcen the boys. but Kerrgan dealt Hawkes. Il
biow IN the neck and nearly knocked him down 1t
WIS SAID afterward that Kerrigan struck ;hc smaller
noy III sport. Hawkes. did not complain Of the blow
al IRE tme and did not feel much injury from it. but
In the evening he had headache and complained Of
oizAhess. Next day lie was not able TO go school
DR.. Pope, of West Fortyfith-st called 10 attend
the boy, and said he suffering from spinal hen
nights. Young Hawkes. continued to grow worse
rapidly until he died. Sunday night DR.. Pope
said the boys Illness might have been caused 10y
DOW but he thought not. Tie police said yesterday
mat they would arrest young Kerr gan and hold him for
cle corOner's action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18

psro,r., ~neiIca. General Stewart L. woodord; The
eno,u.on OF To-day" Norman s. Dixie "sons Of :hc
~ ~ w. colonel Floyd Clarkson 1.-THE United States
navy Commodore Henry Erben; "The United States
Army" Colonel LOOMS L. Innedon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
Boar0 ano Rooms.

no PHYSICIANS.
3ith-.t.. II Handsomely furni al n
parior floor. occupied past seven wear, ny
late Dr. Frcleigh: with or without prl-
Nate table r,On, for gcntl men.
JIlI-AVF 81, near fGth st.-Iirst-
class.
liTU ST. 81 WEST-Two large rComs.
second floor, and back p1flor; Handsomely
furni-hcd, also single rooms excellent
board transient.
21ST-ST. o WE>T.-pcsimble rooms !;
superior board and attendance tri1si'ht'
accommodated table boari; f"Icrcip'.
- FAST lGth -ST.--Two roJns. SUIT
able for physician also other rooms hoie
boardcrs: references.
ysrII.ST. 10 EAST.-Laree room. WIZ
nrst.rI,-. Ioard Nav near Grand Cen
tril Depof references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
Business Cbauees.

A.-FOR SALE.-To let SILK ribbon mill ;
steam power: Schaum and ihllngcr looms,
thirty; everything new TWO years ago.
SILK COMPANY. Katonah. Ncw-fork.
ATTENTION SHOE MEKCHANI>.-
81 $50 will buy Bcllcvillc. y. J., stock.
fixtures and bushes. OF estaDiI,hen cash
shoe store clean stock; eNctnoht opl OiIl-
nifty. HODGES. 1877 Bfoadwny, room ..
ATTENTION GROCERs.-.2'ooo COR BY
inventory. will buy Newark. n. - -,o,k
business and fixtures. Of 20 YEAR, e s,.
lishcd grocery and prov iron '"re'
WDDGrS. 1877 Broaaway, Room ..
ALL RISK NO PAY Are you looking
COR bard work. Can YOU nn"r 80 ,n,so
al 900, Can you come win Roou MUD
ducuon? Then the position o, sndnce NV ~,
a reorganizcd company Ia ihtrouuoc ny
method OF protecting buildings IRON Eght-
ming transactions American insure I.I.r-
trcal Engineers. Apiil -, ls'i'ir a,,o ppe 80
10 YOU. y. ID. 1. HOD6ES, rt VI
..stIFNCE," S74 Broadway. New-iofk.
-PAKTNER WANTED. lady or gentle:
man who can dispose OF abou. fouo anu
wIlIjnr IT, attend 10 tho store assuplr
WORK. apply BY letter TO n LIZ" IT,
2J2 West llth-st
TO EERs. FACTORIES bniit
N snIt. free sites, aid Other lhun u,. ~.
nearby New-York. SHELTON loo 81 ""fe
PrIldng. y. Y. City.
10 PER GENT Investment po,iuxeIy no
risk' Write at once 20 +. +. Wilson 'i''
Roy o22 Rockville Centre, j.. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
Hprses ann carnage.

FLANDRAU s. co.
-FLANDRAU e. CO.
-FLANDRAC CO
Downtown. Ipt1wn, "
eROOME.ST. AMP 5lST-oT
VICTORIAS,
CABRIOLETS.
VIS-A-VlS,
SPIDERS.
DOS.A-DOS,
WAGONE TIES,
DEMLCOA( HES.
LANDAUS,
OMNIBUS,
ROCkAWAYS,
pHAETONS,
RuNABoUTS.
DEPOT WAGONS.
TRIPLEX SURRIES.
BCCKB0ARDS.
NEW IN DESIGN.
QUALITY OF THE BEST,
AND COIORs OF PAINTING AND
!HE LARGEST STOCK OF FiNlShED
VEHICLES IN THE WokLp5ri
pOMPLE1E STOCK ABOVE STYLES
SECONDHAND At Low PRICES.
A.-BABCOCK II. II. CO.,
4O6, 40s. 40 and il2 Broomest..
ESTABLIs HE'D 1875.
BUILDERS OF FINr. CARRIAGES
- Of every description 90 ,c,rs
ROAD WAGONS a SPECIALLY.
Novelties IN Paint and Natural WOOD.
rwU WHEELEKS. SPIDER PIIAEIONS,
LADIES' DRIVING PHAETONS.
PONY CARTS and miniature
TRAPS In great variety
6jgh grade HARNESS a. VERY MoDEh'
ATE PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
flats 60 fet, unfnrnishe6

A VERY DESIRABLE. handsomely fur
Di,hed apartment in the Osborne, o1th.st.
and 7th-aye. DAVID NiLihkEN, Jr..
rs Cedar-st
ELEGANT inst and second hats :
rooms and bath: all Improvements first
class location rent low. Apply az sum
ner-aye. Brooklyn.
TO LET IN THE DALnorSlE, 40 70
AZ West jgfh-st. IAN absolutely nTepo0'
hOus.. fronting Central Park, ,.hOicc
duplex apartment OF Is rooms, from May l.
Apply 10 janitor.
n,ooan, .o,r.r,ents facing Park. $40 To
400. SAMUEL NIXON. 60 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
Citn Real estate 60 Get.

LErr.ONER HOUSES. reduced rent ;
West side STEVENS. 3th-aNe., cor.
800 ST. shave. md 1o4th-st
MAGNIFICESTLY and completely Inr-
nished six floor house. ncer bth-1Nc. me
Lifrben French range Ia let for one or
more years. 20 West 10th-st.
Brooklyn.
FOR RENT.-I3.ioom house Wavcrley
Place, 81 100. y. ID. WARD, 'ozA,
Greene.aye, Brooklyn. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
GsunIrp kral Gsiale for Sale


AGENCY FOR Observation-Disclosures
properties Tor sale and To let large Faslety
Of choice building sites. TUBES & IAf-
! LoR. BeckmaI-st.. and Montclsir
ADIRONDACKs.-L oycly. large camp
| completely Furnished. 10 let OF for sal" :
west side Lake Placid. near White lac
! Inn; ~. round.ngs pine, bai>in and Other
! plimitiNc timber; rustic benches. steamboat
| landing. drives. boat. Ic"hou-", running
water, barn oil buildings NJ" wood nat
uIal finish; II rooms. All PARTICULARS. 1.
NJ. NOBLE. 100 Broadway, y y.
EFS'r LOIS AZ NANTr, KET.-Large
lots at sun side a very moGeriir pfirc,
favorable terms or cash map. ana dr,ciiP-
tive book, n application. +. Z. NlCh'
Newark. New-Jci.'y.
CHOICE ss.ACRL CONNECTICUT
FARM TODD house and barns 20 hour
out running wafer. psicc. $1,000. con-
NELL. 1870 Stewart building.
tONNENli.hI to Brick Church station.
Orange. y. IA laige.- NOD ~ r,.iIrn,r
mac adsmiIcd avenue I'm. IountIin outlook
every city convenience; ~al". ~ OOu
prompt possession. EDW. T. lAN LION
& Co. 81 Broadway. y. Y. "a noof.l
DESIRABLE iU1TAGE ~ Saisnac
Lake, Adirondack Mountains. NeW.Y r..
a large. tw"l'cIoor house. win
icchOu-e. wOodhoIse large stable. and
cars cehOuse and large lot situated In The
village Of Saranac Lake; thi, j. most d.,
eIldI, SUBMIT OF NiH'i i''' w "',,+ -
y sold cheap; Furnished o. unfinished 70
suit purchaser: - suitable for priNat"
family or LoiHng.house. For terms, Sc,
apply to D. 4. WATSON. II. Nichols
I.nilcinc I'ittsburg, Penn, or pilice Bfr-
wort House. N'w-yoik
FOR SALE.-Factory sites Of & IT, and
80 lots in each plot In city OF Hobolt.i
and Jersey City. on line Of rillroai. ". w.
" nIGHT. - Newark-st. IiOboken.
FINE CORNER residence property In
SaratOga Springs large house and grounds
LESTER BROS. Saratoga, \. y.
FINE Farm and country residence for
sale; fruit water timber, &c. j. HECK,
WestwoOd. y. j.
GREENWICH Large house; 20 acres;
several outbuldings on main road. near
depot and shorr: so 600: numerous shor"
propcitics. J. W. ATWATEI. Ga Liberty 81.
d'kEENWILn, conn .-D,sirnble villa
pIt.s en- North.st., overlooking Sound lash
iOnatl. accessible. healthy. SAMI Iii
MAJ n. so Broadway.
MONTCLAIK. y. J.-One 81 the finest
residences on the mOunt,iusidc c0inmndi-
Gus house Of - rooms hard wood finish
entire rr-t floor: con pl"t"lN drfoiit'd ana
I'm perfect oder: ga. rity wafer furnace.
open nrcpIacc- in every room Warning sys-
TEN Of drainage large corner lot elevation
AGO feet fac and .Ntrn ~" views ha.ad-
au,lzed roads to deJiTrs large perfect stable.
TUBES & TAYLOR ; Beekman-st, Ny.
VILLA SITE At NEWPORT, Il. l.
| For sale at investment price For DaI:
ficulars call or address DRAKE MASIlN
| T. co Eroad-st. CDrcxcl Bnilcin.l. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
The UEATHER REPORT.


Washington Alrl l7.-Th, barometer la iali'h
decidedly through the REGIONS lying between IN
Mississippi River and the Roxy Mount in>.
the ccarst fan being In Eastern N'br'kl
AMI Western Iowa; the p.esufc has also de' r,sd IN
New -Er:ianI: has risen slightly In the southeastern
upper la~c and NOfH I1,lh' bi>i
\ general ia uIcittrt" has orcufrd ~ I'll me
di>tct, except rrgiOr-. Eastern fi"rdt the
cNtrrur Northwest ana Regions west "i thr h'' Nv
MOuntlln-. IL - l. above the iofuil -
Ft,.,rn a. aud N'brisk1 Occasional Ht"t sh'Nrr,
occurred during day from Massachusetts, southwark
to the loioIiic In Nr.F New-NOrk and w stern Penn.
,yNania Iowa AMI Missouri. Far weathcs l. fci''''d
from the remaining i.-tfirt>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18

AGENTS aud CANVASSERS. male or
female; - 10 - daily profits sure; eNper.-
cnre unnecessary no talking required cx.
elusive territory given. FOR particulars adj
dress |. PUTNAM & CO., West Wlnsted,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
Go Get for Business pnrpcses

sos AND $40 7TH.AvE.-Six.story and
hasamenf factOrv J0A?O; low rent o""er'
t;KAY. 90, o. WoOstf-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine. New-IiauIshirr and vermont. generally
fair c>ccp, shower, in eastern pant Of Maine iirh'
wcstr ly winds
For Mas,achus IT.. Rhode Island and Come, lieut.. gn
erGy fair. n.ht wcst'ry winds slightly warmer except
Western Ml>-achu
For Eastern Nrw-Nork. Eastern Penn>yyania and New
Jersey. fair; light westerly winds slightly warmer ~
southern New YORK and Nrw-I' r~ey.
For Weston N,w.iork and w STE n Pcnn-ylN1na, gen
orally fair: slightly warmer.