davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-21
SANDBAGGED AT HIS HOME.
John III. Jones Knocked Down and
Robbed of His PocketbOOk.

John III. Jones, proprietor of feed store
on South Delaware street, was sandbagged
and robbed of 500 on his own threshold, yes
terday evening. About $50 o'clock Jones
left his store and started for his home, No.
90 Lexington avenue. Arriving at his home,
his wife held lantern for him while he
unhitched the horse. Jones then took the
lantern and started for the barn, permit
ting the horse to go around unattended.
His wife went into the house and the next
time she saw her husband he was lying
upon the barn floor covered with blood and
in a semiconscious condition. She had re-
tired to the house and was waiting for her
husband to come in from the barn. AS he
was unusually long In returning she called
to him and asked If he wished assistance.
She received a very feeble reply in the af-
firmative and went to the barn. AS she
approached the barn she observed that the
lantern was not burning and when she en-
tered il found her husband lying upon the
floor and beside him the lantern which had
been eXtngulshed when she went to him
she found his head covered with blood and
supposed he had ran against post or some
obstruction. She called for assistance, pro-
cured light and then il was discovered
that he had been sandbagged. Lying beside
him on the floor of the barn was the weapon
with which he had been assaulted. Jones
had been unconscious and was just regain
ing his senses when discovered. He felt in
his hip pocket for his pocket-book, which
contained 500 in cash. and found that II
had been taken from him.
He was carried into the house and DR..
Boynton, the family physician. was sum-
moned. Jones had been struck with the
sand bag just above the eye and the flesh
was lacerated by the blow. The skull was
not fractured. however, and the wound is
not thought to be dangerous. There is no
clew as to the identity of the bold robber.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-21
BOARD OF SAFETY.
Conner Failed to Arrive and Ii Did
Not Organize.

The failure of Mr.. Conner to return to
the city in time prevented the contem-
plated meeting of the Board Of Safety, yes
terday afternoon, and the meeting was
therefore set for to-day. Colonel Ruckle
and Mr.. White however. had a confer
ence with Messrs. Hawkins and Catterson,
and the policy of the old board and the
working of the department was explained.
Mr.. Hawkins claimed the reason he did not
return the itemized estimates to Control
Ter Woollen was because they were not in
proper shape TO be filed. He gave Colonel
Ruckle a copy of Them however. In case
Mr.. Conner does not meet with the board
this morning Mr. Catterson will act as the
third member, and therefore draw 50 cents
more pay than he otherwise would do. A
hundred or more applicants fingered about
the corridors during the conference, hoping
that something would drop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-21
Firemep,s Annual Rail.

The members of the fire department have
completed arrangements for their annual
concert and ball, to be held at Tomlinson
Hall Nov 20. They have secured to take
part in the concert Miss Ida Sweenie, Mrs.
Adolph Mazka, Mr.. Andrew Smith and
Mr. Nick Rembush, and a full military
band. The concert will begin at o'clock.
and after its close dancing will begin. Since
the courts have held that part of the fire
mems pension law compelling Insurance
companies to pay per cent. into the fund.-
unconstitutional, the firemen have only the
assessment they pay in each month and
what they receive by donations. Their
pension roll calls for $3.50 month at the
present time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-21
FRANK COFFIN INSANE.
He Escapes from Officers After Com
mission Examined Him.

Frank Coffin was yesterday declared of
unsound mind. He is twenty-seven years
OF age and has been employed as book
keeper and car accountant by Texas
railroad company. He recently started for
his home in this city, and upon reaching
Terra Haute left the train and walked the
balance of the distance.
After the commission had declared him
insane land before he could be removed to
the asylum he learned where he was to be
the officers aud his friends a chase the
greater portion of the afternoon before he
was retaken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-21
W ASS0N' S
MISSES And CHILDREN'S
CLOAK
DEPARTMENT

Special Offering to-day of many
new styles I'm Children's Cloaks.
We have hundreds 10 select from,
and you can be pleased I'm style, 1T,
color and price.
Those at 81, $500, 81 and 81 are par
ticuIar.y good value.
See the nobby CIoRlSs with ..Butfer-
fly" collar and large sleeves. dark
coIors, same as sold usually for $3.50,
our price t4-year sfze) S2.25. !,
Gretchen's fancy coiored CIoaIxing,
desirable colors, Bfschof sleeves, ex-
ira good value, $3.50.
Gretchen, Scotch mixtures, triple
collar, trimmed with fancy braid,
large sleeves with trimmed cuffs. IS
cIoaISs, to-day, 50.
Novelties of every description for
the children. You will he surprised
nt the great variety and still more
surprised ut the low prices.
If You want handsome, stylish
Cloak for the baby, don't fail to sec
our stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-21
WANTS AN INVESTIGATION.
Will Look Into Muncie's Case Before
Advancing More Money.

Acting under the instruction of Governor
Matthews, Drs. Metcalf and Whitesides
went to Mdncie last night to ascertain
something of the real needs of the cti-
Gems before advancing another installment
of the emergency fund. The last payment
was SSee, but the Governor is not entirely
satisfied with the manner in which 1t was
expended, and desires a brief investigation
OF the affairs before advancing more money
to SMALLPOX sufferers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-21
State Normal Visiting Board.

The State Board OF Education COM
pleted it's work yesterday morning and ad-
journed to meet Jan. Is. Yesterday was
devoted to the preparation of questions
for life State, professional and school IL
censes, and to the appointment of a State
Normal visiting board. Those appointed
were as follows: Superintendent j. w.
Study, OF Richmond: Il. Wilson Smith, of
Lafayette and Superintendent c. w. Thorn
as. of Corydon. Questions for teachers
six months licenses were also read and
adn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-21

And if it should it may be cold and dreary.
To be prepared for the fall and winter days
is TO don an outfit of that royal underwear
sold by Mr.. Paul II. Krauss. Get just what
is desired in merino, wool, balbriggan or
silk Or try the famous sanitary wool
goods. 'Stuttgarten' make for which Mr..
x is special agent. Large and small, tall
and short people can find just what they
want at Mr.. Krausss store in quality and
STYLE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-21
Prof. Loisettc Here.

Tn the east the name "Loisette" has for
wears been a household word. 1t is the
name of, the man who for nearly twenty
memories may be improved and permanent
lv strengthened, how that embarrassing
Droclivity of the human mind to wander
from the subject subjects il should be
rivited upon may be eradicated. Professor
Ioisette VIII give a free lecture on his
srt next Monday night, OF o'clock, at the
Y. NJ. G. A. Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-21
The New Board of Health.

The Mayor has begun to give attention
to the makeup of his Board Of Health.
There is great rivalry between the differ
ent schools for positions on this board.
and the Mayor will probably have more of
a struggle than he had in the appointment
of the other boards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-21
Insurance Companies Bracklisted.

Yesterday the insurance department Of
the State blaeklisted the following compa-
MES. it being charged that they have at
tempted 10 transact business in Indiana
without complying with the State laws:
The Great Western OF Manitoba, the Roa-
noke OF Roanoke, Va, the PequanOck In
eurance Company of stanton. Va
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-21
Juarment Against schofieId.

George Busey, of Illinois, was yesterday
awarded judgment in the United States
Court against Harry Schofeld and George
X Schofield. The suit was brought by
Busey 10 recover $500, the amount OF a
note negotiated by the defendants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-21
The Funeral of william Mansur.

The funeral of William Mansur was held
yesterday afternoon. at the family resi-
dence. at the corner of Illinois and Twenty
second streets. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Joseph A. Milburn, of the
Second Presbyterian Church, where Mr..
Mansur has been a member for many years.
The services consisted OF Scripture read
ings a prayer and a short address of con-
ISOLATION by Mr.. Milburn and hymns sung
by Miss Ida Sweenie, Miss Josephine Rob-
inson, Mr.. Herbert Wood and Mr.. w T.
Barnes. with accompaniment by Mr. r. A
Newiand, organist at the Second Church
After the brief services the interment was
at Crown Hill. The casket was borne by
William s. Hubbard John S. Spann, John
NJ Bradshaw. j. II. Vajen. ID. w. Coffin,
J. II. Baldwin and +. w. Chislett lifelong
friends OF Mr.. Mansur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-21

Carriages for Depot and South Yards.
Funerals, 81; theater and parties, $3.50
Woods Stable, % Circle street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-21

lection. and therefore the Mayor is in no
immediate hurry to choose this third men,
Der.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-21
0rcnn RecitaIa.

Mr. Donley will give his first recital of
this season this afternoon, at o'clock, in
Plymouth Church, assisted by Mrs. Enrique
Miller.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-21

See display advertisement in this issue of
IS Chicago excursion by the various-named
lines oct. 20, Il and %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-21

Two Cnndidats for WeiGhmaster.
Two candidates for weighmaster have
been mentioned so far One is Al Moore
and the other George Fate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-21
HEAVY INTEREST CHARGES.
Indianapolis Spends Fortune An
nuaIIy in This Way.

The city of Indianapolis is paying out
fortune every year as interest on her bonds.
The sum paid in interest is almost equal to
one-fourth of the sum that it takes to run
the city in all its departments. The annual
interest on city bonds and floating indebt-
edness amounts to $104, 23S5O annually. 1t
costs about $4,000 a month to run the city,
or $4,000 a year The following table item
ICES the debt Of the city and the interest:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-21
To-Norrow Nav Never Come,

Dunlaps celebrated hats at Seaton's Hat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-21
CHILDREN'S HATS

School Hats, Tam O'Shanters, ssTo.
bogs,o ..Infanta" Hats, 4Sc. Outina
Caps, CSC, 4Sc and Csc.
Satin Top Sailors, 39c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-21
furniture at VIM. L. Elders.

Order -four. any make, at Van Pelt's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-21
Conference ns TO the Third Man.

Mr.. Denny had conference with Messrs.
wndman and Kramer yesterday afternoon
regarding the appointment OF third mem
Der of the Board OF Works He wishes TO
appoint man who will be perfectly agree
able to the other two gentlemen. MIR. Con-
duitt has consented 10 act as the Democrat
&c member until Mr.. Denny makes the ss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
REAL ESTATE.
rJ-SlNFSS AT THE EXCHANGES.

In addition Ia the sale BY r. V. arnett yesterday q
the Hugh smith estate. George II. Read oheied' '' ~
Liberty Street Exchange, No. II FhthAVc, iouio''
brown.stone dwelling ON lot 3Ml21' The p'o"i's
belongs to the ord llawcy estate and is somewhat OUT %
,o, ne, hahn, ,, ,.rt,d for ,,one time. The biddh;
iioni e,j VOV up y S9O.VV0 L. NJ JONES was ~"
buyer -. ..t.s yc,.
At No III Broadway the majority Of The saiss ~
adluuIncd. pttT J.. Meyer Vl'i,u ~ = H.,
llah;.cih.st nNc.tOiy brick Hat house on lul. V'
brought -. go from j.. O,bUine Sl,ltI hiS"
k.nncly sod under foreclosure plot JIM -" a.
humG uau.tent,t east fnh-aNe. Tor +JvVVV W '"o
plaintiff. a ,,... ,r,.,o,;o,h.t
200 feet Of fntna'e.. north side a loei-,tos im
la high-,t0oD stone dwclilhR. -'N'",
block for 80 900 This property Is rented " May l.
1898. ~, 600 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02

,n;eia wife Maurice Burnsten i o''"''
Bank.st. No; 81; Emily d "ocHer to fn''i"s' 5000
Thonnsor.-t 40. -: d Foge to Louis 7, 200
Rdrc.st : 11i.3 IT q fitlngton,t TX 40 600
leo. Jacob Paru'tf and wife 10 saac l'lnou,G '0'0
Columbia-t 30 - MlC9ari ray - 4o1oo
NOIbikst No III Man "'e" ana "Ne ~ $4,000
Sth.-t 3ls Il Of Avenue B. ,i??N'.,o. I, 20
samuel Schmidt and wife % 'h1S wei, 10. ''''
Noifoik.st =. 80 II "t llon,'Tn''t' - and
Ah'atam Brown = al 10 MichaH ray az. $4,000
14th.st otG n . q Avenue ~ 9,1Nluuoin
Louis WALTON. executor to Henry ''"u li. 1880
and another ...-.-. -. - III, IN
Downlnl.t No 80; Joseph Wilson ana "''' % 90 600
l4hs, : $3.50 n Of Glh ,n GSnnn $40 900
IsiGorr Korn - al 20 lm"l' y! ,-'-.-- 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
Jnsirurtion
For Rows and Young No

For Boys and Young Men-City,
ID OUKKEEpING, s,cnography, upewri,ing. &C., thor
ID oughy Taught day evening sltustions furnished
Address Hew.York Buliness College, l25th.st, NJ Y
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL 80 Yves; 5Gth Ct
~ All depa rtpents. Boarding pupils received - .
Elmer e 'Philps A. NJ. X. C. Hendrckson Pm. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
NEW. YORK ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAILWAY

NEW.YORK ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAILWAY
IliAINo LEAVE WLoI l2D-SV.
SlO A. ii. 10 carrier from The loot OF Frank
in.st.J, Tor Mdi toNn. Bloominsbursn Port Jer'is
Monticello Mounaindac failsburgh. Liberty.
Manor. !'aneoek. Ctoondale scranton Walton Delhi
3,1J i. M. Campbell Hall. Lake Mohonk and Mime
wasNa Waikiki Valley stations, Midiletown, Blooming
butch Ecnylle. Pittsburgh. HurleyyiIe. Liberty. Liy
ne NJ
300 l.. NJ. Mddetown, Pittsburgh, Liberty, Living.
ston Manor Rockland. Walton, Sidney Norwich. Oneida
Oswcgo Rochester Niagara Falls. Detroit. CHICAGO and
West. Pullman slecpcrs; reclulDR<har car FREQ ~
SUSPENSION Bridge.
Daliy all other trains oally except Sunday.
Pullman drawing room seN,s and sleeping car terths
obtained az 3"3 Broadway. New-York.
]. {. ANDERSON. u. A.. so Bcaver.s.. Ntw.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
Delaware. Iacknwnnna md Western X X
stations in New ork Barclay aud Chrisophss
SHORTEST LINE. vE-TIBULED TRAINS.
PULLMAN COACHES.


PULLMAN COACHES. ...r,, I'm
Direct route to Nm AA.n oI4J J-r .-A-J MN
1liE ORANGES, summit. BernaEds,ls u, nsI ,oos.
Kdge, Madison. Mortlsown, PAssa.c, Pater,oa liz Ia
Ten, bS:er stanhops DuDD's LAKE Nv LAKE, Mhoi ~.
rATCONG Hackettstown, SCHOOLEY's MVJHSv
TAIN. Washington, PiilLLlPSBC Re-, EAsaygS,
WATER GAP, SIKOuDSRUk ~, Pocono M9ya xTf
SCRANTON. pIrr>lON, WlLKEsBARRE, NANts
Joke RANylUILd S&2taibI NghSIkAHTNp w a%
Sils TTicN RtitFiELD sPisIYNGs G fTias
SSS1 IN SuTEEhS% 81 al
0:60 a. NH FfAL0 UTICA and oswEGq pD 1A
with train for Chicago. arriving s'4o a. m ne"
7rsO 4. 'M.-BINGHAMToN NAIL. Stops at pna*
1.6o r ,M..aSScEANToX, BINGHAMroS and FL
4,IO T.. Ms, RANTON, WiLktsBABRE and PLfA
OuTH EMPRESS. Pullman parlor cars. r,.cs
7,3O T.. VI. tDily).-BC FFALO LIMITED EXPRfSS
Pullman slecpers. Arrives IL y o. H. u,-,o
9.GO p. VI. (DailV.-ButFAL0 UTICA anil OSwEoo
EXpEESS Pullman sleepcrs. =.
IIkEIS ana IL LLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS a. -
Murayst and 40 Broadway 1lckets " ferry s1toes'
Ss5 and 943 b ofcway West 23j Coumbi:
ave 1913 w >hin 720 Fu ton-st ans
S3s Bedford ave Brooklyn Tine tables. giving full ID
formation at all stations. 49, -. -
check Luggage from hotel or residence 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02

For Both SeXea-City.
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
Madison Square (cSr. 25ttst. and u way)
Branches In the principal American and European cues
New term begins now
6 HOKIHAND. -Andrcw J. Grsham's school, - Broad
way gives thorough Instruction In shorthand and type
writing In least possible time pupils get position
as competent; classes daily except saturday evening
classes Tuesday and Friday. Circulars free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
Mem Dnbliratlons.

4; ileS fdtio6 u pc paid for CSC, stamps
IN HE HUMAN HAIR; Why it Falls OFF
i Turns Gray. and the Remedy, by Prot. HARLEY
PARKER. A. NJ LONG CO., LOIS Arch ST.. Pha.. Pa.
LIVERY should read thin little book Athenaeuni
&1 M EACH.-Complcte LonGfellow, Bry-
p lsVO ant, whitsier LEVEL SAVE SAVE TennyS, S:
and others PRATT. los 6th.ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
0earbers.

A GENCY TO sUPrLY tutors. profes sors, teachers
"A governesses etc. In all departments OF learning Cir
euars OF good schools recommended 70 parents MIRIAM
C0YRIERE Book Building 100 Erfth.sve. cor. 20h-.t
a MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors. Governcssss
&C.. 70 Colleges. Schools and Families Applv 10
MRS. NJ. J. YOUNG-FULTON. % Union SQUARE.
II LoCUTION and PHYSICAL. CuLTURE.-Ciass and
II private instruction. Ms. NARTIN. Hotel Brock
hoist l0i West sjth.st.. Newyork City.
THE FISK Teachers Agencies New. York. Boston.
! Chicago Los Angeles; &C.; 5000 positions nlIcd.
IL. f. CROCKER y. Y. Manager. 20 5th-a,c. O3thst)
A DYERrIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
a TIE NEW;Y0KK , rKIB UJSr WILL DE RI
Msy, "a aSsr nerh q Thirty ;arssss. and ADvER
ave-; 8. .. corr :sd.:n ~ othAve 1877 Fourth ave
&; loo TSirdsvs near sxty.drstst.: i7os fitsva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
rrCnEnEn MOETGNGES.


EonAl.. scrrno -. ana vie To Anna NSh hJs@r
noiiai'a tatn mpi H. ana another % Kings
and SHAY yar '..'.. ........::.,...;..; 5000
and another so. 81 coumda.st ycar.... $500
h Rarl1aa "s' s1 1 oi s,. 1000
&C. aud another. NO. 133 West 4"n'''' 90 900
%rar ,,5, and otncr to Ferdinand
II Mela. No 5l5 nud;on,st y Sar;.;..;..: 1900
nioad1ay 0. Ioastoa'.t nisiamcnis'. ssooeo
'V ti,. Of KSingtsn.s, 10 10000
Cochran Lac 70 TN rue gasase AMI T Tr%ft 10000
7sth.st Of lothaic, s MORTGAGES. 1929 1929
Connolly Thomas y. and another, trustees 70 200
Eais i43h,s' S, Of lRy tcr ,s'.ad ''0o
Desr Philip, and anotaer. to Nyh.a' R'inhAr'' cooo
Duty Jane n, io 70 eiH1 t.s sDlhcnf $500
FOs BENJAMIN; to Kahsri r",, Gieoelhouse' 1000
S St'h ,G.N OF ad ' WHY, 10 tE East River saving,
ori l1'' S. JACOB HS TX %"% saot
Guteman. Jacob and another. 70 A,'hcr VEIN 20,
stein No a and ~ n B,d fs, ~ Tncmp
Io,!ouhcck Emanuel 70 Emily Il "oeler 1900
Ialr'on Jones 70 Henry Dryer So'h,''. o. 5000
Hr:n Jacob to Moses rola. corner Prince and coo
woNeI st. year M i,cn: cd.oyc
OF tth.st. vcors IVVVo
henhe.N M9IH. 20 49,. ~" IT, lido 10 Wcst
Farms : col; ''-O'
Of [olqmbusayo <: d, no,;n ''VVo
Hct MY, is,,, - " .'.............. 10000
Ledcrcr. Jacob. ana another TO t,gsi,' aa" 1000
Levine Edward e Laura Was.ernann 6 6gsrrrl,
,,,,, "'oOo
trustee. o Biinbrdsc.aye, n OF Rosa Place ono
Same Sr'r to wlloashby Weston trustee. Balm 400
Macdonald. Iaiioid II. 70 William NJ ruriy; and
ave. ycsrs'' ,,o, 1900
Moore. AIeSs1u.' anu ., III ,vc ycars 81 900
=, man. ~ ., reuhnn NJ Howl n : 1884.
ST. Of %oIqnnns avc yC2Is o,,, 10 600
-. Of 5dave year. ...s,,;.., l2ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
n 5. ENGINEER OFFICE, Army building

II :. ENGINEER OFFICE, Army Building
" .vew.York January %. 1898 Sealci proposals. In
rplicote. viii BE- received at this office un ~ o'clock
noon, Monday. March 6, 1898 At which place and time
they will be- publicly ocn-d In the " bidders,
for the delivery at Fort Hamilton, y. " OF sand broken
and cement and for furnishing all labor and mate
rails and constructing concrete plant. consisting OF
wharf pile and framed trc,tc for inclined cable railway.
sand and stone bin she'd and storeouse Fort
Hamilton. II Y. in ceordanee with specineatons aud
drawings which b. application To this ONCE
The attention OF bidders invited TO acts Of Congress
proved February 90 1885, and February %. 1885,! VOL
q. L. GILLESPIE, Lieut.. Colonel Corps Of Engineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
Cost an0 Gonn0.

I OST.-Bank book No. 2i3 go Dry Dock Savings
H. Rank. Any person having claims upon said book /,
called upon present the t. the bank within thirty
the said book will be declared cancelled and
tinguish'd and new one issued Ia lieu thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
For Young Ladies-Country

For Young Ladies-Countrv
u BRADFORD ACADEMY.
ID For the higher education OF young woHrn. Apply 70
Miss IDA c. ALLEN. Bradford. Mas.
I LIVINGSTON PARK SEMINARY. Rochester. n y.
IL Homo Church School for the care management ond
culture OF Young ladies' 35th begins Sept 10, 1891
White for illustrated circular Mrs C. NJ Curtis, Principal
1OHE CAMBRIDGE Mass SCHOOL FOR YOl No
i LADIES-Advantages OF Boston Quiet Of Cambridge.
Comforts Of Home SMALL numbers.
Mr.. ARTHUR GILMAN is the Director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

IN Y c. & II. Il. KK. Co... Lo'seel . sd.
Trains leave West 42dst station New,ios' 4,
,ows a,d ~ minutes earlier from IT, tranAlh.st. NJ
3,tO A. N.-Daily Tor NewDurk, hMsstH''
dniY except sunday, west OF .oe! ~. No,.eHl.
PIX A. M-Daly for Albany except SUNDAY M o9sss.
i:tO A. M.-Dally for Albany Tea syraeuse. esccs
Ter, guIalO, Niagara rams, Deuoi~ ~"'N"eO'
Saturday for Toronto. c,. o., Ana.y aa1
1I.3J 4. M.-Daily. except sunday Tor ~''~
400 r. M-Dailv except Sunday. for Albany. crr.cuss
SIS Vi Daily for Albany. Montreal Utica Snsss,olc
ROCHESTER buffalo. Niagara Falls. T'f0n''' jew -,
ESQ p VI. DAILY, except Sundsi. for Ne"oui'
s,TaiGga and MSntsSal Utica, Syracuse Roche
St tsr buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit
HAYEEsTRAw LOCALS IN :. z. AZ M rls. t;m
NEwnuRG LoCALS' s;Sp, 'lo'i' 80 r.,o.,.
sleeping for al B ssroh:h iraSs .,....e
.Day tickets Apply offices
f yn. sss d SSl'0ssrii III. rs
iect q Tci.on'sIi, H"wery. 81 East iithst.
ia'ss q = IsS 'iE:hg. General fs.'sass' 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
Go Wbom ii nlan Concern.

IN PURSUANCE of an order made by the
Hon Henry w look ,taIcr one of the Judge q the
Court Of Common Peas Tor the city and County or New
York. the 9th day OF April. ls9e notice is hereby
given 10 s creditor. aud persons nnNng claims against
Robert Holman and Jhfducs Orhrlnccr. lately doing
Business the CITY and County Of NcwYork. under the
a. Hoffman & Ochninger that they required
present. their claims to,rthcr with the vourher" there
for duly verified % the oub-crhcr the duly appointed
as.lynoc Hoffman Ochninper for the benefit Of
creditors. h, place OF tansactinR business No. 40
Broadway Ncw.YOfk CITY. before III" 10th day OF
March. 1893 ALBERT II. MOORE
Dated New-York. December -, 1892 Assignee.
HERBERT r. KETiIfAM,
Attorney for Assignee,
No. l7O Broadway New-York city.
w ANTFD Information to the whercabout, death
w II Charles llohcrg Who seaman during the late
al Il On United States hlc iles"
from August 1861 to August 1866 Was formerly
lor d H. TnOna. Post No. - D"pt y. J.. \. X
Was well and intimately known by Frcdk Bluem. Of A.
Franklins Jersey city. y. }. b. w WUT. $40 Olive.
Louis Mo.