davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-23
MO OTHER Sarsaparilla COM
~ bines economy ard strcagt., like
HOODS. 1t is ii> OILY Gre Ct
which can truly be said 900 Doses IT,"

Drunkenness or the Liquor Habit
Cured at Home In Fen Days by Ad-
ministeFtng DR.. Haines' Golden
Specific.
1t can be given in glass Of beer, a cup
of coffee or tea, or In food without the
knowledge Of the patient. 1t Is absolute
ly harmless; and will effect a permanent
and speedy cure, whether the patient is
moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck.
1t has been given in thousands of cases,
and in every instance a perfect cure has
followed. It never fails The system
once impregnated with the specific, 1t be-
comes an utter impossibility for the liquor
appetite to exist.
Cures guaranteed. 4S page book of par
tieulars free. Address the GOLDEN SPE-
CIFIc COMPANY, 1875 Race street, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-23
Meeting Called.

There will be meeting Of the SUBJ
scribers and incorporators of the Hen
derson Canning Company in Parker's
Hall tomorrow friday night, at
O'Clock. 1t is desired that there shall
5e full attendance. Meet promptly.
The best -four at EDWARDS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-23
Notice.
Sale of Land.

FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE
u power conferred on me BY deed of trust
executed by Grandson Turner and wife
Hannah Turner, on the Bird day Of Decrm
Der. 1889, l shall. on SATURDAY, the
lST DAY OF APRIL, 1893, sell for cash
on the premises, the tract OF land in
said deed described; adjoining the lands
Of l.. H. Landlord and others, containing
forty four acres more or less. For more
definite description see the deed Of trust
which is on Record in the Registers Office
for Vance county, N. C., in Book No. l..
Page 1913,
feb23 ANDREW j. HARRIS. Trustee.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-23
Dried beef at EDWARDS.
Fine Patent Family Flour
$3.50 a barrel.
THELAss1TER- PARHAMCo.
Dried beef at


Swindling Advertisers.
Foreign advertisers have been swim
ding some of the weekly editors and
there is trouble in the camp. One Of
them got three dozen boxessof pills for
a half-column advertisement that had
the run of the paper for three weeks.
The trouble with the average country
editor is that he does not exercise the
proper care in editing his advertising
columns. When he gets bitten he has
no one to blame but himself. Berkeley
Graphic.
But the publisher who is caught by
swindling advertisers of this kind, is
doubly to blam'. He not only gets
cheated out of his own dues, but is
responsible for having his readers
swindled as we'll. If none but the
publishers suffered the GOLD LEAF
would have no protest to offer against
their accepting any and all sorts of
business (?) profered them, whether
they knew anything of the relia ability
Of the advertisers OF not.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-23

AIo OTHER Sarsa parilia has ef
10 fected such Iemah able cures as
HOODS Sarsal arilla, Of Scrofula,
Salt Rheum, and otl yer bio I'd diseases.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-23

The following from a former citizen
of Vance county, will be read with
pleasure by many of his old friends who
remember him. Writing from Penn
broke, Kentucky. he says:
Please send copy of GOLD LEAF
to a former Henderson boy, who
tramped the school yard in Ante
Bellum days when mathematics were
conundrums and chinquepin switches
were alarming entities, and most disa-
greeable realities. hope your chin
quepins grow more delightful fruits,
than when "spare the rod and spoil
the child' was believed to be scriptural,
and that huckleberries are bluer on
the bush, thicker in the clustre and
sweeter to the palate, than when
gathered by Yours truly,
I. D. O'BRIEN, NJ. D.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-23

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, abe cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-23

$500 shoes for gentlemen,
the best made, every pair
guaranteed.
THE LAssITER-PARHAMCO Co.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-23
Cod Badge Lost.

Awarded to Miss Lizzie Moss by the
Wesleyan Female Institute. liberal
reward will be given for its return to the
Posi- OFFICE.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-23
Richmond smoked sausage at

\ nice lot of Navy and Lima Beans,
prepared Buckwheat and Corn Starch,
Just received at H. THOMAsON's.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-23
81, .ar-cured hams at
EDWARDS.
Ladies

T inc shoes-best fitting,
fir st quality, latest styles.
lie LAssITER- P ARHAMCO.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-23
.e>AOD>.-

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
hard, soft or calloused Jumps and blem-
ishes from horses. blood spavins, curbs,
splints, sweeny ring bone, STILES, .sprains,
all swollen threats. coughs, etc. Save $50
wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold
by Melville Dorsey, druggist, Henderson,
NC, feb23
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-23

Itch on human and horses and all ami
mails cured in 80 minutes by Woolford s
n. T.. feb23
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-23
Snatched Money and Ran.

eSterday morning cOlOreQ man
named Plummer Brown, who has been
working on the Raleigh & CASTOR
railroad, went into a restaurant here
to get breakfast, and says after he had
come out on the steet, he opened his
purse for the purpose of buying cigar
when a negro snatched s22 out of his
hand and gave it to another negro
there were three of them) and all ran.
Chief of Police r. j. Switzerland
mounted horse and went in hot pur-
suit of the negro and succeeded in cap
turing him after very perplexing cpl
sodc in which his horse fell and gave
him severe shaking, and he had shot
twice to bring the thief to a halt.
The negro had a hearing before
Mayor Bridgers and was lodged in Jail
for his appearance at court. Another
one of the negroes was also captured
but the money was not recovered.
It is understood that there are five
or six of these thieves who are said to
be penitentiary convicts. A fine
pistol, IS cents in money, pack Of
cards and part Of a thousand-mile rail-
road ticket were found on the person
of one Of the negroes. The names Of
the two negroes captured are Willie
Ha skins, who claims to hail from Dur
ham, and Robert Powell, from Warren.
He is the one who snatched the money
and has been identified as an ex-peni-
Tertiary convict, having been there
twice.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-23

If you want to save money, give Ed.
wards your orders for clothing.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-23

On Lime, Laths, Shingles,
Doors and Windows, call on
john B. WATKINS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-23
Jail Delivery.

Friday right last the county Jail was
opened, and four prisoners escaped
therefrom. The affair seems to be
clouded in mystery. w. H. Lewis.
the .jailor, claims that the keys were all
right in his possession next morning,
though the doors were open and moth
ing broken to indicate that the pris-
oners made their escape by force.
Sheriff E. A. Powell offers reward
of S25 each for the arrest and delivery
of the prisoners to him within thirty
days.
John Lyon, dark ginger cake color,
about Is years old, about S feet 2
inches high, and weighs about 1876
pounds, slender build, narrow face,
down look. no whiskers.
Joe F. Satterwhite, ginger cake
color, about S feet 10 inches high, we'll,
and rather heavily built, good hair,
curly, mudium heavy moustache,
about 80 or IS years old. wears about
No. shoe, and is self-asserted in man
ners.
Buck Jones, 20 years old, weighs
about $50, about feet high, very dark
ginger cake color, round face, no whis-
kers.
Lewis Burwell, q years old, feet
4 inches high, weighs about 40 pounds,
round face, light moustache, a little
cross-eyed.
Car load OF hay just received. Car
load OF oats expected daily.
H. THOMSON.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-23
m.%
s&gM'ARKET5
TOBACCO MAxKET.

Corrected weekly by d. Y. Cooper, Pro.
prietor of CooPRR's WAREHOUSE.
HENDERSON. N. g.. Feb. 22nd. 1893.
Quotations for New Crop
Fillers-C Common dark or green 81 OK
Common to medium A05
Medium to good sos
Good to fine 900
SmOkers-COmmOn 4@5
Common to medium sos
Medium to good 500
Good to fine l0@12
Cutters-Common to medium 12@14
Medium to good ID q 30
Good to fine 2UGy 80
Wrappers-CommOn 10@12
Common to medium 1908
Medium to good 20 (1 IS
Good to fine ~ q 20
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-23
"hurber's shredded oats at
NOS >s--
g.. E. Hight.
Death of DR.. Gordon.

Has moved three doors only. Nov
next to Bank of Henderson. feb16
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-23
M2S4aaIItG4zA 22aGInRsn
-de<zSg TALK e
I OF THE TOWN p
ysz2sBII0'
LOCAL LACONICS PICKED UP HERE ANE
THEREBY OUR EAGLE-EYED
REPORT ERS.
Henderson Lodge, No. 229,
\. +. 81 A. NJ.

Meets FIST and third Tuesday nights il
each month AT 7:30 p. Ill. ReaviS Hall.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-02-23
For Low Prices

-four at EDWARDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
Ay AFRICAN CHIEF DIES AT ELLIS ISLAND.

There was weeping and wang over at Ellis Island
when the great Jssugah the mighty DahOmey chief
tain, died in the little hospital His wives tore their
hair and the men rended the clothes which the mis-
sionaries had given TO them. USSugah was one Of a
party OF Dahoney negroes which arrived here sun
day on the French line steamer La Brctagnc There
were sixty men, women and children. USsuglh
was taken Ill with pneumonia and Monday night he
died. When the news OF his death was brought 70 his
followers they ran at TO the hospital. The
officials could not prevent them from entering, and
the body Of Ussugah surrounded by Il horde Of
chatering savagcs. They murmured weird lncan,a.
tons, bowed their dark forms back and forward, and
walled and wept. The medicine man OF the tribe
cut away locks Of hair from the head OF the dead
chief and clipped triangular bits from the finger nails
These mementOs viii be taken back 10 DahOmry,
where they will be placed In OF the temples.
When the Dahomey resurrection comes they will
TO Identify the body OF the great Ussugah The
rest OF the party went 20 Chicago late Monday night
The body OF Tssugah was buried yesterday In Ever
green's Cemetery. The men and women from DahODey
will DO exhibited at the Worlds Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Chambers Before Patterson. J.-Motlo
calendar called at II o'clock. .
supreme tOurt-,"neral T.rm-l'fore Van Brunt' T. j.
rollctt and Barrett. j. J..No calendar; o.,,.,...
supreme Court Special Trrm-rnu l-Befor" O'Brl"n
Nos, 1917, 24O6. 23i5, 2ljG; 23io, l3O3 -. 1908
s s, Ss 5 ! isSs 2S4 49,; 5is !d2s 1906 3S i
Snpremc Court-speclal Tcrm-Par, lI-Betore beach
I-No, A276 2277 22ad. 2Odi - Is. 22ji i4Ss. 1885
ao ss 22S, 2a i3S i i ia lsS 2OO' 3'SO 2'
Circuit tourt-rart lll-icfore Trnax; Mos.
eiy6 3-2@ 1870 3ii3. go. 800. 800 3l9.. COLA
80 Zoo 2S12. 10. 3s5. LOO, 3S3 tO2l, 1891.
~ jo3 1885, $500. 2.@3. 1900. BIAS. 1884. 33ll.
Circuit Court-part I-Adloumcd until MAY 5.
Circuit Court-lart llBcforc Andrews Gases from
'Tirruit Cout-Part Iv-Beforc Lawrence JCoses from
isurfoea,c', Cou't-Tfal Term-B BEFORE Ransom. =
VIII, .! Edward j. llughc, and Robert Schwcnd. 10 80
surrogate. Court hamhcr>-Brforo Fitzgerald, j
VIII OF Li~inNa Hall. 10 50 "a. m. Estates Of James
Dillon Howell and O'Ncil. 10 80 a. III. For Probate
wills OF Elliott + Sh' pard. Henry Grabcdunkel ana
Common plras-ocnenl Term .liefor, Book,tavcr T.
Ei>chof and Pr,o j Nos 10 lU, Is, -. -, 81. ~
Common Plcas-Spcclal Tcrm-Beforc DAILY. G. j.
Common rcas-Equity Term Adjourned for the tern.
J-No-. Mss. ltOl. lio2 1852 lii2 no, Az.
1901 1880 uSl. 1925. 1880. 1895 1906. 1876.
Common Pcos-rflal Tcrm-Parts IL and III Adjourned
superior Cout-Gcncrl Term dJournei for the term
superior Court-Sprcal Trrm-Rci0r" S~ieNlck l.
No 20. 5g5, 7esa TO- G'i 49, no. 77 49, 7a'
superior Court-Equity Tcrm-Bcf,rc Tredmln. l.
Mo-, 50 ~. IS. SO, 81, S. 1871. 1873 +oG. Ao7. S9s.
superior Court.-rraI Term-part I-Icfore Glider.
sleeve I Case on No calendar
Superior Court Trial Term--tart IT-Drforc Ne Adam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
HOW lie MADE Ills PATENT MEDICINE.

The suit for 100000 for an alleged libel which
william Radam brought against DR.. II. G.. Eccles and
the publishers Of THE Druggists Circular was
brought To trial before Justice Andrews and jury In
the supreme Court yesterday. The plnintir makes
what IS known rs Radam'S Mlcrobc Killer ana the
PAPER printed an article. which was written by Dr.
Ecclcs which pronounced The medicine In question " u
slow poison" and characterized Radam rs "a qiack
and "A humbug." While the plaintiff was on III" STAND
Yesterday h. testified that IN" medicine was composed
~ sulphur. chloride OF potash oxide Of manganese
nitrate Of soda and Sandalwood. He said That all
those Ingredients put In rctort then water was
added and the whole heated This generated a
"a, and from til, gas the medicine was made.
on cross examination Radam was asked II his
medicine did not contain oil Of vitrol. lie declared
that r. did not and the reason he gave for Knowing
that II did not was that he had bought any oil
~ v'rio put In II. lie also asked II he knew
whether or not putting these ingredients III feOr
and heating them. ~ Lad ben described wonli
produce oil OF vitrol, sulphurc acid lie r'pleu
that he did not know. because he knew nothing ABOUT
chemistry. The case Will be- continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
CHARGES AGAINST 4 LAWYER.

John X. Van Ness lawyer was arrested by Deputy
sheriff Wagering yesterday. just after being as
charged from criminal prosecution by the District
Attorney, on an order issued by Judge Freedman oi
the superior Court nj the suit Of Dyckman WaIdroi'
executor Of the estate Of Colnela Wadron mo
plaintiff schs TO recover ~ 603 81. which he alleges
Van Ness wrongfully witnnolds from the executor
Waldron. In his complaint. says that Inc Ia, known
Van Ness from boyhood. and had unlimited confidence
In him. Az executor Waldron. four years ago plaesd
the property. No. 3Ji Bowcry In Van Ness's haiia'
Tor sale lie sold the property. on septcihp'r io'
1882 for $4,000. The expenses, taxes and mort
gage on the property aggregated sal 400 d. IaIih;
TlO.O0O ~ to be- accounted for Van Ness depos'leu
*il l26 81 In the Union Trust Company TO Wanron hs
credit. but never, the latter alleges, has paid INC
balance Of ~ ,ti63 81.
The defendant gave 80, 800 bail and was releases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
Mr. WIuiN DOES NOT REPLY TO nR DIV.

Fragus Wimln refused Yesterday 10 reply 10 The
statement, made ly Il. g.. Dun In relation 10 Tie
reasons why Mr. Wman left the firm Of Dun. NlHan
a co. Mr.. Dun In his statement was quoted n
SAYING that Mr. Wimin. when he left the company =,
was I'm debt To Il between 100000 and goo. 900.
lie WIS further quoted saying that Mr.. Wiman
was forced ont o. the company because he constantly
oVcrdgcw hi account.
\ Iibunc reporter found Mr. Wiman In lh, ono"
I'm the Warrington Bullng yesterday. and asked him
II lie wished to lay ANYTHING IN reply 10 Mr. Duns
statement.
What statcmentfT asked Mr.. Wlman. 81 have
not seen any statement from him"
The reporter explained II I'm substance. Mr..
Wlman evidently considerably affected by It. His
face flushed and he hc.int,d before making even
the brief reply:
don't want to say anything about II. ! have
nothing 10 say
Dnv,I Bennett King. the trustee Of III" Wlman
estate said yesterday that no meeting ~ th" crcdl
tors had been Dcld yet. ana he did not know when
On" would be- held. lie simply Intended 10 - on
and do hi duty under the siHtut", and diSpp," Of
property 10 III" beat advantngr Of the creditors.
Austin Il. Fletcher the lawyer who has claims
against Mr. Wiman aggrrgailng 10000. said ycstcr-
day that he thought MIR. NimHn'S liabilities would
not amount 10 more than 100000. The creditors.
he added. would allow Mr.. Wiman plenty OF time TO
straightru ont his affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
rurrn EACT-ROsELLE STAKES. Two.year.ods.
THE WINNERS AT BENNINGS.

Bcnnlne. May The htt race to-day or mann" nnnn
beverly third. Time-i :iO'r ~
Second racc--Sclng, five furlongs. Charley w Wl'o"
ART IIinuonl second. Benjamin third. Iimc-l VI
1lJrd racc-Snme conditions a. second. BACK 'hiiu
won High 4. second, thaiOn third Time 9oi'2'
,.,h acc u,ndlc,p. on. mile Strathmeath first
Arnold second. Bc.- McDun third. IlMc-l Al
Filth raco-SeIling. four and half fuilong, Brat
velding nr-t. SALIVA second, Minnie u own MY thu
iHlr-O.JN
SNth iace-SiX nrlongs Captain Brown won, Beauuiui
Poll second Bel Dcmolo third. 1lm"-l l12.
The following are the entries for tomorrow:
Fin, racc-Iwo old. nyc-cighths mile. Domngo
40 F,ilp, colt no. Mrddicr 10. taluNc no lh IN
10 N.' Richmond lo1. l. -ha colt no. Fra D0GS"'
10 Ellen lO7, Pocahonta- lO1, Gaopns Queen w.
second selling r,cn.olght, Of mile Bclwool
100: kdt Blue. lu3 HlpponI. 100, Happy MAN, "
george G. iOs indigo lOl. Pc-tiencc, -.
Third racr-Sclllng thrcc-Quar"r- 81 mile NY Irl'
low 10; Comforter. 100. Poor Jonatiai 100 AN'gh'
lOI Marguerite. -.
Fourth racc-B aien horses. ono mile Hume l?2
Nv Fellow lO1 Dolcasffr. luJ. Ninu"haha, % KOI'I
IL; Hustler. 100 Madras. 49, Industry. -
mn rac--IIanlicap hurdle one and oncqpaft"r miles.
II, Inhn 10. Otkwood. 49, IlisIrnt. 30 Geronimo,
ia3 Land.crr lJs Mlrshcfta' $780, King solomon 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
DEATH OF MRS JULIA HARWOOD SULZER.

Mrs Julia lIarwoOd sulzor wife OF Isaac suzcr,
formerly Of Philadelphia died at her home In Brook
Ign. yesterday, In the fortysevcnh year OF her
Rage and the siXty-nnth year Of her age. She was
the eldest daughter Of Lilbum liarwood, decca sed
well known in Philadelphia iew years ago the sister
OF the Rev. DR.. Edwin larwOOd of Ncw.Ilaven Conn.
and the mother OF Achdcacon oulzcr OF the Episcopal
jurisdiction Of Wyoming and Idaho. she was prom
inent In connection with the work OF the sanitary
Commission OF times and maintained a co," ac
quaintance with the eminent and women Of The
age. Graccd with extraordinary beauty Of person and
manners, a woman Of unusual intellectual ability Of
the highest culture and literary attanmcnts pr,,rv
ing to the last lively interest In the affair, Of IN"
day. and an ardent churcwomun. She possessed i.n,
singular gifts and rare attributes which would have
marked her exceptional In any sphere Of life and
which caused her 10 De admired and esteemed by ali
who knew her Her husband and three Children sur
vive her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
BANKRUPT COFFEE MERCHANTS GIVE BAIL.

Thomas VI. Barr and James +. Holland Of IN,
ins0lvcnt firm Of Thomas NJ. Barr & CO.. coffee mcr
chants which made assignment on April Is 10
Frederick r. sherman, surrendered themselves TO the
sheriff Yesterday and gave bail In $1,000 each, In II
suit brought bv the British Bank Of South America
10 recover sol 900 which the bank alleges the de
PENDANTS wrongfully converted to their own use.
Before Their assignment the firm gave 10 the bank
trust receipt for 1000 bags OF coiec In warehouse.
hut later sold COZ bags OF the coffee for which the
bank held the warehouse receipts dcpOSlting the sum
realized, which *Ul 900. In the Corn Exchange
IInnk. The defendants drew out most Of the money
before tlrlr fiilure announced. Victor H.
one Of the other members Of the firm In Europe
and Thomas +. uarr. the father of Thomas 81, pro
duccd evidence that h. was a special partner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
WRANGLE IL TIFF STOKES READ CASE.

The reference in the cas-" Of ta>slus II. Read
acl.nst Edward :. stokes for the Ieconveyanc" nj
property al Far K0ckawny valued ut Sloo'ooo was
continued yesterday bcfor" l.. \. Fuller, referee"
Mr. Read was again Oh the saId. He said that
ne had always understood that he was Interested with
Mr. stokes in the lattcrS telegraph investments even
after these interests had be"% transferred 10 Hector
d. Castro al the request Of John W. Mackay, from
whom the loan Of 100000 the Holman llouS"
prop,riv had been secured. Mr.. Read was positive
that be wa, entitled to half share OF the profits
resulting from "a" telegraph ventures.
The attorneys for Mr. Read announced that unless
the book, and accounts Of III" G. II. Read a CO.
partnership Y,rc produced by Mr. stokes. they would
oupv Ia m. courts for relief. The attorneys fol
the other side responded sharply that every facility
for examination lad been extended to Mr.. Read
legal ,se'tativ"S. and that III" great stack OF
book, already produced comprised all that interested
ih, old firm. 50 fIr they were cNian. These book
filed three. trunks and vcr" already In u" re-rr"-
oric The wrangr cut short 10y III" referee.
who ordered M Adjournment until this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
EY.NAYOR GRACE WANTS TWO FREE LIGHTS.

1t IS an ancient custom OF Ncw.lork 10 pace TWO
gaslamps In front OF the Mayors front door As soon
AS he Is elected. These are lighted at the city "A
pense and are kept lighted Just the sam" AFTER Inc
Mayor goes out Of office. EX-Mayor Wilhelm H.
Grace has sold his home at No. 81 East Thriyelghti'
ST., and Is building new house at seventy hih'h-S''
and Madson-ave. Yesterday Alderman Owens offered
a resolution in the Common Council authorizing the
Commissioner OF Public Works 10 erect and Hight the
customary two lamps in front OF the residences OF
all MAYORS and ex-May0rs." The resolution was laid
over under the rules.
The Alderman introduced Il To obIge cX-M Mayor
Grace who wants the courtesy extended 10 him III
his new home Double lights placed on the election
OF MayOr, many years back are still lighted every
night although the Mayors themselves are long
since dcnd, and In cases the property nus
passed ont OF the lamiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-03
Rts s|t9G(S9sS
Highest grade Amy tire. height. weight.
Agents for New York Civ.
HARTLEY 4 GRAHAM. BIZ Rrondwav.

J.-Nictor Albright. BeTstein W. Scar Krouse vs..
Grlcsburger. and NJ 2Oo5
superior COult-TGia Ierm--Pau IIl-Bst0rc Dugro,
il nse on. No calendar
city Conrt-specIal IeIm-Deforc Van wyck. MO
tons
city Couit-1rial rcrm-Iar lBeforc Ehrlleh. {. j.
Nes ;;ig 2Io' 2i:2 ~ '23 30 29Si. III
a22, e2i2. 2.2i 2ee4 22s3 2sl7 23sG 235l 1905 1888
city CJuft-Irili Tern,-Part II-B.fOrc McGown J.
No. 21i ISL ISL Poll. 25,o lj5j 2ajo ~,
2d,h poo. 2Nis $50 2G7i 2jT9 2j7H 2J7i 3O3S
2076 1913 2oSo 2CSj 2Gs6
city Lorrt--lria Term-iart lIi-E'ior, NeNlureer.
J:-,N". 20s' Us 800 loit 26ls 26l9 262:. 363S.
2os7 26ss. 2cSo 2Ui2 20i5 3,I0 300 1850, 2O52
2O53 2Gn :o55 o6jG. 2G5s. 26jo, 1850 206l.
tity Court-TrM Tcrm-Par IN-Ector' Fiusmons
J.-->hort causcs Nos yas7. Jls7. 1922 3isi.
Count OF oyer aud TeImner-insraham J.. and As
Court OF General scssions-Part Lowing j., and
Assistant District ATTORNEYS Mn,ton1 ant Rride,Nos.
o. 81, inclusive. pcadlnyS-Nos | a. Is inclusive
Court o General Scs,ons-Put II--Martinc. j. and As
sstant District. Attorney Davs-No.. | 10. inclusive
eonrt OF General SeSsions-Par IlI-FivgcraM ana
Assistant DstrictAtorncy Wrcks-So-. 10, Inclusive