davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
EARLY AMERICAN SOCIETY,"
THROUGH COLONIAL DOORwAYS. Ky Anne liol
lingsworth Wharton PIP. ~. J. u. Lipp'ncott


THROUGH COLONIAL DOORwAYs.. Ky Anne Hol
lingsworth Wharton. PIP. =a'. J. b. Lppmco''
Company.
This is the somewhat fancfui title OF dainty
volume OF essays on the social aspects Of life in New
York and Philadep hia at the CLOSE Of the eighteenth
century. Stin the author does not restrict herself
to that ancient period. In the of some social
Institution which has descended to later times She
follows It's fortunes. In hi, way her article on the
American Philosophical society becomes sketch Of
its history we'll study Of lis origin. She does
not agree those writers who date the beginning
OF this society in 1867. Int prefers 10 follow thoN"
who trace II back to the proposal Of franklin In l14J
which grew out his experience III the Junto or
Leather Apron Society formed IN 1727 Like many
other questions of the kind Ills is answered by each
Investigator according to his mental habit One must
have definite record while another Is ready TO argue
continuous existence from obscure and scattered hints
Another paper traces the history 4"
the Wisar parties IN Philadelphia, which
owe their TO the Informal gath
erings at the house Of Dr. Caspar Wistar in the
last century. II these took or subsequently the
characteristics OF the more prctonous functions known
10 the literary. scientific artistic circles OF the
Old World they were s,in at the outset almost ac-
cidental The author thinks that this shown by the
fact that DR.. Wistars guests for many years
ceived sunday evening. But when the custom
became practically permanent The feeling against the
OF Sunday for purpose merely social asserted
ITSELF ana chanCc was mace 10 SalhfNdN Inv
social conservatism OF Philadelphia and The renewed
interest in the good customs OF the past led 10 II
revival In recent years Of these parties
under the name Of the genial host OF good old colony
times The parties became the means for introducing
dstin guished foreigners u society I'm Philadelphia
Thus Humboldt ID. WiStar'S guest. ana In later
times Thackeray. though he transmitted the name TO
Whistler was a delighted visitor. In his day, how
ever the simplicity Of an earlier age had given place
to q elaborate system wherein many enter
taners figured by turi,, and the Suppers. at which
the guests stood up had become affairs memorable
even 10 Thackeray. s. c'Frtl l. devoted to t'e
Meschianza, that wonderfultie Wings Of Revolution
ary days thought II fnamOu>-ball In honor Of >lr
william Howe II was fun for Major Andre ana the
gay young Of Philadelphia, but II did not
make the rags OF the COnncnals any the plcasanter
10
Fortunately, the RevOlutionists could afford
TO laugh few years later. The McScllianza glm-
mers only the highly colol ed background
against which OF greater importance stand
out with tragic vivdneSs. other chapters OF the
book recall the AT balls and receptions In
New York and at the Philadelphia dancing assemblies
and there is a study Old lOve-lcttcrs which seems
TO show that While fashions change human nature
Semains the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
BOOKS OF THE UEEK.

THE RAILWAYS OF EUROPE AND AMERICA. b,
Marion Todd. l2no PIP 233. tArena Publishing Co
MISS H0NORIA. \ Taie o: Remote Corne, Of Ireland
erick Warne & CO..
che DoGToEs ID WaD. By Christian Lys 1OmO PIP
THE STORY OF a TELEGRAPH OPERATOR. BY
NJ. L. l6mO, PIP. %. ID. ) OgvieJ
LOCOMOTIVE so1 cATECmISM ES Robert Grn'h0w
THE HIGHWAY OF LETTERS AND ITS ECHOES OF
EAMors FOOTSTEPS BY p ThGna' Arc ne. Crown
suburb, BY Anna Fuller. 10mo, PIP. S25 O.. p.
THE WILDERNESS HUNTER. An Account Of the
Big Game o the United States and it, Chase With
HSs1 pp H?gnd and p P%msd aSGd''e
Post " sVo. pp 4iG d. B. Lippnccu Cos
CHOLERA: ITS CAUSES, SYMPTOMS, PATHOLOGY
IT. D. ' ismo ~ p pa,, 1872 " u.sa CO..
THE ORIGIN OF sIN And bStcd WO od mi in AK ite
Charles Charles T DilinaGam i"t ( COS '''
0o Mary aEN j. ssTfaao ismo i p2 Al. ci;cI rublis
ph Emo up pS 6 SS''' ccassc II PabsGina co.
COUNT JULIAN Spanish T sn ~ Julian s'uT'
The Rev. /. + Covan' l2no p2 $50. ID. Lothrop co..
MY CAMPAIGNS IN UNITED STATES AND FRANCE
ls7s1ss5. by Leon Choeau. Emo Up 'o'' lI'is'
NANCE. Story Of Kentucky Fegds ny NHnci Lewis
Greene Emo PIP. 21'. p, Ienn.'on Ngey' .,,.,
ADD Private Use. By Isabel Adam, Hampton. Crown
svo, pp asa wv. b saunders)
Thomas Arnold. New EDITION. PIP G9l. (Benzger
THE SIGN OF THE FOUR AND A STUDY IN SCAR.
LET, BY A. Conan DOYLE. 12mo' PIP 2lS. Loveh'
SONGS FOR TUE sHUT.IN Gathered and Arranged
by Mary Craige YarrOw. (ThOmas Whitaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
XEw.YoRK NAsoys TO RrILD 4 SHELTER,

The Masons Of the state OF Ncw-York are about
to build shelter" Of the main features of
which will be labor bureau. where Masons whose
applications for relief being Investigated will be
assisted TO obtain employment The building Of such
an institution is new departure in the field Of
Masonry The necessity for such q place Is caused
By the number Of Masons who apply 10 the New
York lodges fer relief. Masonic fratcrnities have
found II necessary 10 investigate every application In
order that none but those who worthy may receive
help sometimes there Is long delay before the in
vestigaton l. completed and II is this delay that the
Board OF Relief OF the state Of Ncw-York now pro
pose to take advantage Of hy helping the Applicants
In shelterlng them temporarily In their quarters Oh
tanning employ ment for them
The Board OF Relief will require 10000 60 build
this shelter. During the last year they have SET
aside about $1,000. They have decided hold a
fair In the Masonic Temple, at Twenty third st. and
sixthave.. In December next to raise the required
sum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
TAINTOR'S GUIDE-BOOKS.
Describe all Towns STATIONS and Resorts on tho Routes
ILLUSTRATED WITH MAPS AND WOOD-CUTS.
For sale at bookstore. and news-stlud>.
Price - each.

HUDSON RIVER EOUTE.-New.York to West Point.
Cask Mountains Albany. Troy. Saratoga Springs, Lake
George Lake ChamJlan. Adrondacks Montreal and Que
bee via Hudson River steamers. Contains special maps
OF Catskill and Adirondack Mountains.
SARATOGA ILLUSTRATED. 90 Guide Saratoga
Springs with and wooicutS.
SEASIDE RESORTS on tie Atlantic Coast.
NORTHERN ElNOE lS.-Ro-ton to the Whit, Noun
tans. Lake Mcnuh emagor Mountain. Lake Cham
plain. 0Gtcn>burG. Montreal and Quebec
PENNSYLVANIA coal EEtIONS.-Ncw-York and
Phladcph TO Ea-toa II thlchcm Delaware wafer Gap.
Mauch Chunk scranton Ila ri-burg and WillianspOt.
ERIE RAILWAY ROUTT.-New.York Itha a. Wat
kin> Glen Rochester Dunkrk. Buffalo. Chaurauqua Lake
and Niagara Fails. via Erie Railway anl branches.
NI,W.YORK TO SARATOGA. BUFFALO CHATEAU.
ora LAKE NIAGARA FALLS AND THOUSAND Is
LANDS.-Via Ncw.Nork Central FIR. and r W & o. RIs
NEWPORT ROt TE.-Nrw-York t. Boston. via New
port aod Fall River. With descriptions Of Newport and
Nsrrsgan-ctt BAY
CONNECTICUT RIVER ROrTF.-New. York 10 the
White Mountains Via n. Y. y II. and Conn River FIR
NEW.YOHK TO PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
AND WASH NGTON.-With full description Wash
incton.
Public Buildings Lists OF Hotels. Places Of Anu-cmcnt
Lb'aric> &C. street Directory Travellers Directory ana
a Map OF New.York. &c.
Price by mail - cents each.
TAINTOR BROTHERS, Publishers,
10 Astcr Place. New. Noik.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS INDIGNANT
THE APPOINTMENT OF A PRINCIPAL FOR THE
NETWORK EVENING SCHOOLS
RAISES A STORM.

THE APPOINTMENT OF A PRINCIPAL FOR THE
NETWORK EVENING SCHOOLS
RAISES A STORM.
The teochers IN the New York Evening High school
at No 1914 West Thirtiethst.. are exceedingly indig
nant over the action OF the Board Of Education IN
appointing Frank J. Coleman to be principal OF the
school. Jacob T. Boyle. the former principal, died
q short time ago. Andrew J. WhiteSlde was the
teacher who was next Boyle IN the regular line of
service and every one supposed that he would be ap
pointed the next principal The appointment of Cole
man, however, who eighth on the list. came like
q clap OF thunder out Of a clear sky. Mr. Coleman
was not a principal, but only an assistant. II has
been customary to select teachers for the Evening
High Schools from the principals Of the Grammar
schools. An exception made 10 this rule when
Coleman some years ago, secured his appointment as
q teacher In the New-York Evening High school. 1t
created some talk az the time. but that Coleman
has been elevated the heads OF seven men who
have been In the school longer than he has been,
the indignation OF tho teachers is AT white heat.
The salaries of these teachers is Sj night and
as they have about 100 nights Of work IN the school
year II gives them about $500 a year beside their
regular pay as principals OF Grammar Schools which
Is from - 500 to 5000. The pay OF the principal
of the High school is s. night, or 500 year.
One Of the men weinforned In the matter said
10 a Tribune reporter last night: THE appointment
has come like bomtshell and the teachers did not
none OF the teachers in the school dare to say much
OPENLY for IL might be- made uncomfortable for
them that they would be compelled b give up their
places But for all that there is immense amount
of suppressed wrath for the incident sets precedent
that affects every teacher in the city.
THE fact of the matter is just this. It's the old
fight In the Board OF Education, between the two
factions, headed on the side by Commissioner
John l.. II. Hunt, and the other side w COmnls-
sOner Miles VI. O'Bncn, and the O'Brien faction is
Just now on top II was clever move O'Bren's
part 1t Is dangerous precedent t. establish. how
ever, and which O'Bnen himself has strongly
pronounced against in the open Board, and IL may
lead 10 some unpleasant complications. OBrcn Is
chairman OF the Evening School Committee and all
the members of the committee have kept the selection
OF Coleman by the committee a profound secret
When the list Of appointments offered bv the Com
mlttee ming = hOos read OF at Wednesdays
meeting OF the Board Of Education ColenIan's name
al the head Of the list. After the list had been
read Commissioner Hunt jumped up and said he did
not quite catch the first name. upon which the clerk
repeated Il.
lis that all the Commissioner wished 10 know ~
asked President Sanger, who is with the O'Bren
faction.
"Yes." responded Mr.. Hunt, and he sat down his
face showed fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES

There sales at both salesrooms yesterday At tn
Liberty Street Exchange, Il. V. Hamett Co. ole, "A
by order Of the OF the estate Of sarah II
Wilson deceased property on Grove and Christopher a..
bene No. Al Govest running through to and includtn.
No g6 Chrst0phcr-st. No Al Grovcst. l. thee..,o,.
and basement mans,d. brick and stone An
a lot 255Ns5.7 and No. 90 Christophert is four.sto,,
and cellar brick tenement, lot l9N75i. The pron
eity Was offered in parcel and brought s2e 900 from
Fanci- \. Jayne.
At NJ. III Broadway l.. J. Phillips Co. ore,eA
under foreclosure No II Monroc.s OF Catherine .
nNc-,tory brick tenement lot 25XlO0. Herm.n
schnitzcr the buyer for S33s5o.
Bryan l.. Kennedy sold all the right tide and intee..
Of Nathan schwab to lease OF the premises No go "a
500 Broadway being the northwest corner OF sprncs.
A sx.,ory bick hotel Oh a pot J0xl25 to BeaJam,,
Tuska fr $50.
The following p iNate "a e, have been reported:
Carl osent ID. the theatrical manager ha, purchass6
twenty fourstory bvwnstoae house East s,tv
fou th-st., Park-aNe.
f. II. LUDLOW Co. -od for Mrs Hannah Waixe d.
LAWYER William McNevin Purdy, four-st,ry hivh
,toop front dwelling, 2OAG0 and DINING
room extension MOOD feet. at No. g. last SHY hir
Tor soi,jOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
MANY INVENTIONS,
BY RUDlARD KIPLING.

atiOn. "" would cit with pleasure sentences from
almost every PAGE and extract incident, from almost ce
But what end Here il the complct.>t book
Nj. Kilng ha> YET given workmanship tho weight
lest and most humane ia breadth OF Nicw."-Pall Mall
Gazette.
diminishing. We alNi-" every body buy MANI
Inventions aud profit ~ some Of the le,t entertainment
modern fiction ha> u offer Ncw-Nork
Many Inventions will be welcomed wherever the
English lanCUar' d., spoken. Every of the stories
hears imprint Of master who crnjufc> incident
IL 10y magic and who portrays character scenorv. aud
feeling with which j. only eNccciod by the bold.
ness 81 force. Boston tlOhc.
''Mr. Kiplinrs stlc l. Too well known IN Amor an
readers require Introduction but II scarcely Pee
amis there is not in this collection that
docs not moro than repay a perusal ot them ALL
Baltimore American.
writer ~ short stories Rudyard Kipllng Is a
genius lie has had mitafor- but tf'Y have been
successful dimnng The l-tre Of his ACHE by
'Minv Inventions Il the it'll. Ana ih'v
inventions Entirely original in incident il~on"us
in Plot an1 startling ~ their hodn'ss ani force. e.
Rochester Herald.
The reader turns from il pacc~ with thu conviction
has superior TODAY in animated
and Nirllty o. style H. remains master Of lpWcr
In which Of his contemporaries approach h'u-t'
ability select o countless details the few vital
which the finished picture lie knows how
with phrase word 70 max" You SIC hi rhara'tfs
he see, them make feel Tho fill meaning Of a
dramatic situation -Nrw-York TrihGnc.
12mo Cloth, 81 50. AZ all bookstores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
JnstruCupu.


,THt PACKAED COLLEGE +, nr't and foremost i
New.York Institution adopted t. th' want % lie big
city aud the d'mands tie average Ne"'fIA boy,
who ha, finished hi, public schoo! education ana c"sn,
care u 20 college. hut docs '''r 70 -
to Uasine,,. . diuarly. ne word 20 10 bu.i.
moss az once without any help nom U.s. h"t lac "row'
too well that would mcm two 'r ull'' wears 90
preliminary Gludpcry GRAND boy anl general "tsm.
with Ncry poor salary and Announcements except along
the -owc-t line Ia ,Idci 60 H. ~ d'H ana ana Earn
a living salary. ne Doe a'ilii- nor MAN a tn"i-
looking boy. fIom a Lieh.toii,G family lie must know
how 60 something we'll that requires L - u'h., and
that commands pay. II be- j. able at one, To make
opt bills witt In ,alo> tock. 81 "h-"'- c'tt 10
a busncs--lkc way. his tiLc viii tc u" Nai"'h -
De spent sweeping tEc >o'r or fcNh- d cianc>
Tho employing cuisines, Ia. Too Keen ''s' oi tn
atnc,s of things and too Great regard ir economy -
squandr the pIecl H. Eft Of Imhci'hcy ia ordri put
a premium dlilhc~-. Ana ne acn" cNPOiIg
bushes, man welcomes the .rieht BOY "h' vne,
good hand. can ADD column oi h2ule' without ma
chine, and can make entire, ia me sale book or
LEDGER that don't have be c;a~cd Ih- j. the Kind
boy that the Pa kard Colrc sends into bu-:hc~ ant
the boy tnat bu-in'-- ne" everywhere dd al
ways looking for and glad % pay aii >'ay THESE
economical question, arr discussed at emr length 10 "a.
n,tlr book 1 have sometimes mclti.ueI in This column.
entitled "A Familiar ralk on Cuisines fdn'a'ion."
This look can had by simply addressing
=. = PACKARD
lOl Last 2jd--t., Ncw-Yoik.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
Ccatl)rre.

NiEItAN AHp FOHtlDN TEA H-k>' A"INcr
"A -uuul Irof"-sor I.Ichrr- tutors, 'rutefneses.
g.. e." tol@rc-. school, nnG ram lies Apply 10
Mrs. VI J. iol Nr-tULIoN, % Union square.
%sINtY Nlian C.yrirr" supplies tutors. professors.
y frt.I,-- ( It-, nd
FOOLS u per 1T. 80 5.hs" Book Hdng cor. 2oth-~t
4 INtELlT sloNE gYaie pri'ate tutor; long eS.
a. eu.r In ilf1rU- boys ior ,Oi."g" examinations
'-tioals from w.ll.Anown patrons j6l jth ave- y Y.
- TTNATE TUITION. During Tho summer months. ~
A,-r"n,eG tIto .-sfu IN preparing pupils Tor col
t.re Gail of addrr-. HERMAN ptlSiFR L.. +Jth->t.
nv EAtUlRN SUPPLIED WITHOUT CHARGE. Post
j IONS secured. Call writ H. =. kfI.l.OtEt,
Nsnag +. 81 J.. Hth--t.. y. y Educ AIlpNAL ~ khNU.
ANVTD , nal, TEACHER Tor tho graded Colorol
w y. nool 20 Jamaica T.. !. Addrc-e giving refer
our.- ,tr.. EpNAED v. TAPP SECRETARY. Janal,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Pc~rl.st. lot los, map john J. schcrmerhora;
\ >chcI IN, rlOrl -, william !scLcfhierbvrn
Hc.ter.,.. No 80 AlDinco Caroslii al VIE 10
John e. Norris.
Can.l--t, 80 IS; Norris Proper u Halca
Libnm =. ..'-' -.
Car Braun and vii. 10 LOuI> j. 10" nuOrn
Chr, SHE'S, No 40; william Franz aud wife
12th.st II :, ,Oz 10 = of Gth-a,e 2l.1A irreg;
T. \ Dugro refcrr, To Warren Il Smith 49,.
broadway corner jJth--t, l3l 9N.'J. "a
Ell r \ DugrD. referee " Warren smith
49;h-,t -Gl 10 OF 3d.a,e 2lNlO0.5, Louis Well
1Oim.~o :, u IT " o, i>i-iie, 2,N!oODi samuel
go dst.in aud wife 10 Louisa Franz. 90.
SOth--t, :, 80 ~ q Oi .G-aNe, 21AlJ2.2i John +
Monks to julius Cdc> r......-...
Samr property Julius Caesar u Monan Nerin.
7ote-si so 20 East; Loui-a JO'an 3, Esther
GrodJin-M .:---
lst.ave, No GA Elizabeth stuttmatter to Aba
ham McrthriDrr and viii ..-..-.-. =. -.
S.,d--t l37S T, OF 2i-aye. 2f.J0NlO2.2;
Thomas Bennett and VII. to tatu,r.n" l. S.'age
1Ol-t.t, No 1919 Elst; AlnnH Church to ID. ii
Sane p.Operty; Jacob Hayes ct al to Almra
Parkayr, e cor l@.th-st 2I.llNS0 John X
ioos 10 Fred rick Hohrs ....,,,- -.
~ NirhOla.aNr . = G3.lO II Of 1884 =. 3aN
irieg: bradley 4 furrier 90 10 Florence Levy
st NIchOas-ayc. : 2J3.S ft II OF l3,d-,t. 2i1.ON
100 John J. Al dru> and wife o. j III Merchant
1O2d--t. :. 79.3 n = Of loth-ave; 2O.oN1O.lli
Kint ,b.iGge Road. corner o' IIth.'t 70 IN
CTS James II Moran and wife % \ O ca hng
l63l-.t. II p. loo II OF W1-hlnstoiaN", @pN
1896; Julius Kei Tel to Clara Kentrl ....-...-...
3da,c - : lot 2sG. map M"lio-e; Elisa Paul,
eXecutriX, to Joseph ija-cnstab.. ......-........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

\ VI t.hI' ~ ~ y
"A. NTW-YOGK. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON
Nov.YorS July - a. No. Berlin Aus u 80 a ,m'
Chester TulY -. ! j.. Nrh-l or' An. )" - Pun
Paris lny 20 30 T.. ui r'fi~ Aug. 10, ;oO a. III.
From Pier - Y. r.. foot Of Christopher'st
Shor.,.i ard No, Convenient Route to London.
Passengers lad az Fmp"ss norh avoiding neon
vcrience and exposure o. transfer by tender.
Frs Csbn passage 20 Southampton. London or Havre
upward according steamer. Second Cabin, $50
% 500. low rites
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY,
General Agents No. Bowling Green. Ncw-f ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
Countrn l)ropertn for Sale ano Go Get,

A TrRACTIVE HOMES. a Harrington Park Bergen
~ County. New Jersey. the West Shore Il. r., II
mills from NewYork plots are offered for sale from hys
and upwards per square foot property carefully
p ,tricei. For further particulars application ~
made personally letter TO j. EDWARD GILES l2I
Fast SiNtrenth-st. N,w-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
PROVIDENCE LINE.

TUlt bON TON, WOIiI Is I.Itl FIION DEN' 7, NIL
IOINrS EAST. AND TnE WHITE MIS-.
.spamci, CONNECTICUT and Ma,Nachu,"lt, leave PER ~
except SUNDAY connecting trains i,avc wharf A. NJ.
due Ro-'on is VI. aud 10 \ NJ. due Worcester
\ NJ (Sundav train q Worcester from Union station
at 80 \. VI. only Through PaIOr Cars 10 White
Mouut,ln- leave wlfrf except Sunday. 10 \. NJ. due
Fabyans 20 f. NJ .. - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
RECORDED MORTGAGES.


Caesar Julius u John + Monks, : s6th.st,
Day Jay D james Il. to Jessie CLARK, n 2ad.-t Of
Dods - GsorsS +. ana wife 10 the Mirual Lie
Insumnce 80 OF New-York. G3th->t. Q Of
pe.e gie r'q manSah I, 10 Mutual Rescre Fund
Life Association foth'st' Of SHAVE
Ecin John j, u al to Eliza ArkenburVn
rpa1 John J. 0 ct al To- the Title iii"antce and
Trust Co. 7Jthst. Of toluinbd--aNe, de-
Early, John. to I,aac We'll, 49h--t of
Goa iiai s a1Si' to Louise Franz. 30 is
HoraicS , ,.o,iii6b and another to the Haiiem
ton.aye. : e Of lG5th.-t. year. .....- .......
Ha>enstqb, Joseph T. Elisa pa a trustee etc.
l. lot 2s5. map Meirose. 23i ward year,
Horgan Arthur J. ct al 10 the American >o"ieiy
Tor the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animal, al,
ucilman' joan r Frederick. TO August I Zel.s
and another, Madi'on-'t OF scs'"i'''S''
Jo;an. Louisa. 70 william II woglon. 18th.
r,e'3. Vb| 0i IDdw,c and another 10 the Fast
River savings Institution es Avenue A OF
Kennedy. Andrew F, to Mary Colc,. cort-
landt', Of Broadway 1ii Y.S,. year ,6ad.st
Kuhn cnsri s Is.o .Ss Nu'Yoi lie Insurance
LeIi d fc0Ie' St Nicho @ Of issdsr year
Dunn and another ST Nicholas.ave, OF
1y3d.s wear . mortgages ...............::...
Nnddendort Meta C. and another 70 the East
nG EIycr savings Institution. 1o'h.''. Of
-fl-lNp -
Mo,ris Jnlia and another 70 the United states
Life Insurance Company New-York, 6Sth'
- 81 Columhu-aYn. 3 years. MORTGAGES
Morris John g. 70 Albert | sire. NO 10 Hes
ter-st. nstalmcnJ~
Ounctcnhush ihr,ham. u a. to stephen tiSon, ,
W corner 9oth..t and Madison-ave. . years.
Il eendort Louis J, To Frank schaehier. n
a7th.st ~ 2d-avc. J year 49,.
Rohrs Frederick and wife 20 John II IlooS,
l29th.~t @ Of ith-aye. demand. mort gaee-
Wei..a Mary f. and another ~ Alfred VI Hoyt
oOrh.st. II 6th.aye, ! wear -..-.-...-.-.
Wrav John r. Anna Killing. corner
Hudson and Vrstrv SIS. years o.. 80.
Wolf David and wife to John solomon ana an
cher tj Tudlow.st wears nor,ga9es..-.
Yue John and wife 10 Richard Rikor. and ar;
Other : Gith-st 81 Amsteriam-sve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
CLYDE LINE.

"A. ....,..
CHARLESTON =. C.. ia" South and Southwest
JAt h~ONNfI.I.E and all Florida points.
From Pier %. f.. X. foot Of RoO-evelt-st). j. M.
hf' SOC ~ Iu''niY JrlN 70
ShMIAOLI rday July -
CUEROK ~ .....I ue~dlA, Juy -
hay" hr-t-ra-- passenger ',rommouatoho.
WIN. p. CLYDE CO. General Agents
FLA CENT. 4 PENN. FAST L. & p. LINE Va LACKS.
GRIT. so FRI. PA~S'H LINE. va CHARLES ON
r. q. EGfl;. 'icnl Agt., 379 B'wly, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
WHITE STAR LINE.

,tfiatc July 10 10 a. m. Moles,c Aug lS Is 10 a. m
'Tcutollc Aug. - a. n. l"utonicAus 30 80 am
Gctma.ic Aug. p ~ ".rm'nc Ncw .. o,, 80 D. H.
saloon rates, go upward according 20 steamer and To-
cation of boith second cldn these steamers 80
and 80. Storage to or f'om the old ountty so;
No, % Broadway, Ne~-York. Philadelphia ohice' 500
W,lnut-s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
Steam bouts
TROY BOATS.

~ ~ 49,
CITY Or IhOY or sAKAIOuA leaves Fier 49, we est
lOthst daily, except satuIlay, p H. EApess trains of
saratoga, LaAe ",ort, Aairondac H. sunday steamer
touches at Albany. SARNTOGA EACUtslON. -. 90
NATSKILL MOUNTAINS.-St, amer, KAAT-
~ ERSkILL and Cal Six LII leave every week day ~
T. NJ from Plr is. foot u West IN f. coine'e W.,
Eiy ating Railway the summit. Directory OF summer
Hotels an Boarding Houses mailed free al pier Or W
" j. HUGHES, Cat'"i \. y
HUDSON RIVER STEAMER
III Macy POWELL.
DAILY trAcEfI >LNDAYS'.
Leaves Desbrossesst 10 D. IA saturdays. 4oi
West 2.d.st.. 8 80 p. IN. Saturday,, :
For CKANSION> WEST POINT, COhNWALL NEW
BURa NEw.HAMEURG. MILLION, POUGliAEEPsIE,
HYDE PARK. EOADOUI ana KINGSTON.
HUDSON AND COXSACkIE BOATS leave
every week day at p. N from Per 40 lot OF "es'
NGNTATK STEAMBOAT CO., Limit ed
Unit orient Mamhan-c House, Dreenport shelter Island
Heights SOuh01 Ilarhor Leave i'"r 81 East
KNcr foot RerFmau->t. y y dilly cNcr!t Suhds.s at
~ M Satmdays at D. m FARE. sl.25 EACH WAY
~ W-HANLN-FARE, Sl.-Magnitc ut new
~ twiu-> steamer 'i.i,hdri leek !hr fLeI
steamer Merriam lrN~ Pier . j. H.. daily ~
so D. L. and II ~ p. sunday 10 80 a. NJ ana y
mid connecting with trans Tor Mr'id1 Hartford Nnrnp,
field and These magnificent St ameS' are eulppen
xh .Sctrir tights D'i- and luf shed lu\uri.
ou,y ttrouehou Through tickets and baggage checAed
AZ ga Broadway n. Y. and Court-st.. Brooklyn'
DAMSDELL LINE.--Steamcrs leave Pier a.
Nor.h Rive foot Of FTnnnts sh f0r rlnodns and
Newburg. weekdays. 3 D. m. Sundays. a. IN.