davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-02
Bos ton Produce Market.
S T OC X {

BOSTON. Sept. 90. 1S93.-The following are
ro-oav's nuouaIlons vi PROVISIONS. froouce. etc:
Perk--Cuts and backs at q 30; lean LENDS as
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-02
Imports,

WEYMOUTH, MS. Schr Belmont-1o0, 667
It hard wood to J H Hamlin & Son.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-02


For Forest City and Trefethen's Landing,
Peaks Island, Little and Great Dimond
Islands, at $50. $40, 800, 5000 a. H., 2.16,
APO, 61O p. m.
For Evergreen Landing, Peaks Island and
Ponce's Landing, Long Island. 500, 1880
a. m. 2.15 p. m.
For Cushing's Island, $40, 5000 a. m, 20
p. m.
RETURN.
Leave Forest City Landing. $40. 7,2o, 9.15.
MI. AS, a. H., $50, 500, 6.25 p. m.
H.. 3.15, 445 $40 p. m.
Leave Little Diamond $40, 7.15, 9.1o, *I1.4o
a. M, 1926, 4.35, 6.35 p. m.
Leave Great Diamond d.. S.o5. 7.1o, e.oS'
Leave Evergreen, S.55, SLIPS a. NJ, BIO p.
m.
Leave Ponces Landing, Long Island, s.45,
*l1.15 a. M, 3.O0p. m,
Leave Cushing's island, 7.25, 11.5o a. M.
BOB p. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-02
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT co.

Custom House Wharf. Portland. Me.
Week Day Time Table, Commencing Sun
day, September 18th, 1893.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-02
ISLAND STEAMERS.

beginning Sept. 25th steamer Merry
ID coneag will leave Portland Pier, Portland.
week days: For Long l.. Little and Great
Chebeagne. Harpsweli Bailey's & Orr's Is.
2.20 P. NJ. For Cliff /. Tuesdays and Fridays
only. 2.20 PM.
Return for Portland, leave Orr's, l. $40
a. M touching at Harpswell and intermediate
landings Arrive Portland 8,45 a. m. From
Cliff l. Tuesdays and Fridays only.
ISAIAH DANIELS General Manager.
ut
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-02
HARVEST TIME FOR
SMALL INVESTORS.
OFFICE OF
ECONOMIC WHITE LEAD COMPANY,
4ie Exchange Building,
53, State St, Boston.
GEORGE E. LEIGHTON, of Boston,
T,jrooioye ! w. II. STINSON.
p"0o'''e' BRADFORD PERRY,
OFFICERS:

OFFICERS:
GEORGE E. LEIGHTON, President,
Of the firm of Woodbury. & Leighton, Con-
tractors. e:-s
W. H. STINSON, Secretary and Treasurer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-02
Portland & RunfOrd Falls R'y.
In Effect Sept. IL, 1898.

In Effect Sept II, 1888.
Leave Portland via G. I. Railway. for all
stations on the T. &. II. +. Ry, 7.3o a. IN. 1.30
y. m.
RETURNING-Leave Ru,nford Falls eco
a. M, 2.4G p. m.
STAGE CONNECTIONS DArLY-At West
Minot for Hebron Academy; at Buekfield for
West Sumner and Turner; at Canton for Bret
tun's Mills and North Turner: at Gilbertvillt
for Canton Point at Peru for Dixfeld Centerl
at nixfield for Carthage and Weld; also fol
West Peru and Dickvale; at Rumford Falls
for Mexico. Roxbury, Byron, Rumford Cen
ter. Andoyer and the Rangey Lakes.
l. L. LINCOLN, Supt.
septSdu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-02
Japan--pacIfc Mail Steamship Co. Chin
Occidental and Oriental S. S. Co.
Allan Line Royal Mail Steamers

Montreal to LIVERPOOL, via Unebec.
ALLAN State Lime.
New York and Glasgow Service.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-02

From New YORK.
State of Nebraska May 18
State of California. June s
State of Nevada. June %
State of CaliforniaJuiy ID
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-02
Nails.

J1ldlilo 5OGLOO
Paints.
Lead
Pure ground.G soar %
Red. IS 50G7 20
Eng Ven Reds M3Ia
Am Zinc IS 0o97 90
Rochelle. .2h
Domestic 80. 8 al
Saleratus.
saleratus 5@51a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-02

Sept 20, off Charleston, sch Eta NJ Barter,
Bunker, from Red Beach for Jacksonville
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-10-26

len. ,oel&ss unfer @&iH, bkin ted.n,
,pinaisen G%inbrinsltng in ben Meis
nun9saustauf4 bon @ieanten au 3ers
malmen brobte. Sen Wenigften unter
uns mag besbalb bic maieftdtif4e
S40nbeit biefes S9auipiels bamals
re4te Grsube gema4t baben. ssyeben>
faQs tparsn mir ale fro6, als mir Sas
eisentlt4e S4la4tfelb glidli4 bur4z
quert battsn, BE Wolttn ii4 gu tbsileu
bssannen unb mitten bur9 Bic INNER
nod tpiitbenb tdmpfenben 6esr14aaren
binbur4 cine Stsrnsruppe auflsu1st..
Das Gtp:ge. unb,rdnber.ife, Rubenbs.
MQs S4la4ten. ale Ronfitte ber Welt
sebiert bic beige Sebni uf,t 1a9 Rube,
bic unsrreidbar pie bic Sterne bleibt.
0isis epis rubeloie Se6niu1t mad
Hub,, a1er tobten Matsrie 10 out tpie
benz 2ebenben einseF0bt, bieie eipia o.
ipannte Sriebfeber aQes Weltgsi9e=
bens, fe 1T bas sr0bte Der Wsltrdtbiel.
Was mar bas &eiultat iener S1labt,
bic 1i.r apif4en ben beiben Glementen
aussetdmpft uuroe? Der nnomentare
@usglei4 aQau gre1:r Rontrai tie 3pi=
iden ben Rei4en bss 2anbes unb bes
mafers! Der itr0menbe Ressr bat
bic 2uft unb bas uberbiBte Grbrei3
absetlblt; bic ullau boben 8ersipiben
bat ct nit binabtrasen be!fen in bic
Sbdler: bann flute ct bic StrDme, bic,
uas mori@ lit, bonn 2anbe binabautraz
gen baben in's Meer, UNI feline a03u
sroBen 9iefen aus3ufilen; tur3, elm
@@ritt tpeitsr 1T setban aur ausemei<
men Nibellirung."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-10-26
Ste sr5bten Monmmcntc Oct @elt.

9ieies Sbema 1T mieber bur4 bic
@eriu@e Der Mmer;taner, tbrsr Weltz
ausiel1ung in @bicago einen Mittslz
punt gu geben, in ben @oro:rgruno
geriidt. SIT Die1er 8e5tebung tann
muir bic ate 8eoba@tung mi:oerbolt
merben, baB tein 8autpert BET Neuz
3eit an rein bimenfionalsr MG4ttgz
felt ben gr0bten 6es @ltertbums gez
pa@Ien it; AUDI ber @iHelzSburm
nt1t, ber ia iiberbaupt in 8s3u5 auf
tpeh binter ben groben
@uropas rangirt. 9:e gez
8autperte Der Meni4beit
iinb unb blsiben btejsnigen, bic biz
iogenannten 9amitii4en @0lter beg
Mltert6ums aufgefi6rt unb erbaut
baben. Inter bamit;l4en @6ltsrn,
bic nit ben femitii@en uno tnoogerz
maniiden 3ulammen bic meibs @aie
bilbsn, oer1te6t man in eriter 2:nie
bic alien 8emobner big NilzSbaes
unb lire beutigen Na@tommen, bic
:&opten. Die alien 4egbpter maren
bon bamiti19er Wbtammung uno huz
miti1@er Spra@e. @on bamitii4er
Mbitammung tparen aber au4 bic
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-10-26

limb tpie bsfru@tenb bat bic glectroz
te4nit auf anbere 3meise ber Snbuitrie
e~insemirtt! Nbseieben BON ben Mi1ioz
nen, bic in ben electrote4niIhen
@tabliK ements ielbit arbeitenb ansslest
iinb, bat insbeionbere ber Wai9inenz
bau srobe Grfolse Der @lectrote4nit
gu banten: finD bod ALIEN 0ampfmaz
i4inen NIT iibsr elmer MiQion pferbez
trait gum 8striebs electrif4er Mntaz
gen gebaut. Cine Gils r1eusr Com
itructionsn purbe Dem pa4ienben Be-
,biirfniB entipre@enb sei@affen. Die
@asinouitrie iourbe our4 ben md4tiz
gen Msttbemsrb aus elmer Periooe Be-
i@auli@en StiQitanbes aufseritteIt;
portbsitbaftere Iusnubung bss
2eu4tguies berbanten mir Direct Dem
Gin fluf1e ber Glectrote4nit.
(Wbl.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-10-26

rem 2aft, bic fortbspest muroe BON
ettpa 60 NIT Winoen bepaHnetem Or
be:tern. SIN Sabre 1716 eriann
@tpsbenbors rol1snbe Maihinen, auf
benen ct apet @aleeren, flint srobe
S4ife uno cine &orb'tte bur4 bic
8erse TRANSPORTING, bic Stromitab bon
Sberijol Tin S@peben) trennen. @r
erm0gli4ts es 10 Rarl benz 3nDtften,
ieinen Gelb5ugsplan gu perfolgsn uno
feline i4pere Mrt:qerte Bis unter bi,
Mauern bon Greberidsbaq gu brinz
gen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
,oy.srcr,rTAy REVIVAL NEErfyGs

The first OF series OF interdenom'ha''onl.
yiyal meetings to be held In the oiu anu ms :,
John street Methodist Episcopal Cnu'cn' d. ,,or
daily, except Sundays dur'ns TINS o,o,y s,,ed.
place yesterday. Tie chur'" "'. ,or,,,,en of
inherent ay being prsssn Place H
b. boH ssS Of d 5ns ,ss series q
Gn sS,ass spSSe Briefly Rev O.
SON preached MIR Dixon an ao Mr' ~ lis revival
both co-laborers with NJ. ;,~rst ana September,
and bos viii speak daily the ,as n wears
Roth have had remarkable suo u,ork -
which they have been In the "oiN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
4 MICHIGAN CITY ATTACHED.

An attachment for 900 has been levied in a
suit bv HYDE & Jackson. bankers Of No. - Broad
lay against the city of Ironwood. Mich. for an
alleged breach of contract TO purchase the water
works now operated in that city. The plaintiffs
yesterday levied upon the money Ia the credit or
the city of Ironwood on the books of the banking
finn of Coffin X stanton. This firm recently pur-
chased $4,000 Of the general Improvement bonds
of me city mentioned. paying $1,000 In cash The
rcst WAS to be paid later. and II is this balance
which has been seized under the attachment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
CALIEORNIA MAY BRING SUIT

Washington. Nov 1.-THE application of the state
OF California to bring original suit in the SUI
premc Court OF the United States against the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company to determine
the ownership Of the water front In the city Of
Oakland. claimed by both parties. was granted to-
day. The railroad company Will be instructed to
plead to the complaint filed by the State b. the
FIRST Monday Of March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

swore. In August, $780, Evidence was ,n,,.1
s snow that ne had married Emma Carev ov =
PENDANT was practically charged with SMa tne Dc.
defence was made by him. 'ssmy, y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
NOVEMBER fAOro.
election Notire.

-
Tocation Occupied as
10 2o31 Main st...................Taio Tailor shop.
~ 80 e. Arthur ave........... Dwelling
Q, s,S Kingsbridge Road .... Carriage shop.
90 Madison ave. S. of DIN ave- Vacant store.
o. Broadway Is IT. s. Of Ma -
comb st...................Plu Plumber shop
a. Riyerdale ave- & Spuyten
Duyvil Road ..............Ca Carpenter shop.
25 Spuyten Duyv Road. near
Johnson's foundry. ......... Vacant store
26 Riverdae ave, near Rock 3tVacant store.
T. F. RODENBOUGH.
Chief of the Bureau Of Elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

SHE WILL. PROBABLY GET A DIVORCE.
4 decree OF absolute divorce will. in all proba-
bility. be entered In favor OF Annie Smith against
John William Smith, dentist of Eason. Penn.
The case was tried before Justice lngraham In
the Supreme Court yesterday and no defence was
made. DR.. Smith married the pLaintin. as she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
THE WILL OF MARY A. EDISON CONSTRUED

Judge Lawrence. in the Supreme Court, yester-
day. handed down IA decision constituting the will
Of Mary \. Edison. and UNFOLDING II In most re-
spects Her will. which executed on May .
1870. was modified by three codcils. the last two
of which wore cxccutcd on May y. $50 Two days
later she diod. Her brother. Marmount Il. Edison
brought suit for construction of the will. but
h. died white the salt WAS pending. The suit was
Continued by his executors.
BY her VIII Miss Edison gave the residuary estate
20 her executors to be disposed Of 70 such charit-
able institutions they thought b'st after con-
sultng with the Rev. " allan X. Huntington.
she imposed condition en- them. however. the
banr.st being absolute To tce executors. surrogate
Ransom upheld the WILL and decided against the
charge Of MarmOunt b. Edison. that Miss Edison
had been influenced by John e. Parsons, who
drew the Will Tn" General Term OF the supreme
Court upheld the Surrogate
Judge Lawrence uphods the Will so far as the
rcsiduary clause concerned. y few OF the be-
quests which were made To charitable institutions
in the last codicil void. because 90 the law OF
ISIS which provides that requests 10 charitate in
situtions made within two months Of the death OF
the tcstator are void providing there are certain
rpiatiVtS living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
HE WANTS A PART OF THE ESTATE.

George Ruppell has begun a suit in the Supreme
Court against his mother. Mrs. Karoline Nol, and
her second husband. Louis Noll, to recover what
he alleges is his share OF the estate OF his father
Mrs Noll kept a boarding house and accumulated
considerable property while her first husband. Henry
Ruppell was alive. The money sine made was
invested in tenement-houses at Nos. 326. 35o S5I
and 35s East Scventy-sixth-st MIR Ruppell died
some time ago. and his widow was married 10
Mr. Noll last spring. The son married also but
n. had trouble with his wife. and she brought a
suit Tor divorce in the Court of Common Pleas
That suit is still pending. The mother declares
that her son has been brutal and has abused and
nl-trcated her often since her first husband died
She also declares that he is gambler When his
fathers estate was settled the mother says her
son had received good portion of his share or
the estate. The deeds Of two houses were also
given to him and he signed general release. He
seeks TO have this release set aside on the alega-
ton that 1t procured by fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
HE CHARGED TIE LAWYER WITH PERJURY
HOT WORDS BETWEEN THE OPPOSING COUNSEL
IN THE SUIT OF DELLA KEEGAN
AGAINST RUSSELL SAGE.

HOT WORDS BETWEEN THE OPIOSlNb CoUNSEL
IL THE SUIT OF DELLA KEEGAN
AGAINST RUSSELL SAGE.
somewhat heated argument resulted before
Judge Bookstaver, in the Court of Common Pleas
yesterday. from a motion to dismiss the suit OF
Della Keegan against Russell Sage for slD.v0 Tor
an alleged breach Of promise Of marriage. D. B
Marshall Miss Keegan's lawyer, was ordered TO
reply to the answer of Mr.. Sage setting up the
statute of limitations defence to the suit This
reply was rather vague declaring only In a sworn
statement that six years had not elapsed since the
alleged breach.
Colonel L. c. James. who appeared for MI sage,
declared that both Mr.. Marshall and his client mad
committed perjury He did not intend to mince
matters any longer, the truth might as Wen De
told A.,
MIR Marshall asked for the protection OF the
t.ourt In replying TO Colonel James Mr.. Marshall
limited al sensational disclosures which he did not
want TO make unless 1t was absolutely necessary
10 protect his client He also limited tnat MS
client might have been insane. she was not insane
now he said but he did not want 20 disclose the
nature Of his case and the defence he had 10 tne
pleading OF the statute OF limitations untN the
"a 90 came up for trial before jury. .
Judge IIoOhStaver did not appear 10 be perfectly
satisfied with th. explanation OF Mr.. MarshaI, Dut
he took the papers aai reserved hts decision. .
When the lawyers reached the corridor they mad
some more heated expressions for each other. Inc
court officers came between them, however, De-
fore they came to blows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
COURT CALENDARS FOR ro.n


Supreme Court--Genera Terr-Before Va, n
IS ss s s.a ~ ts'1si JJ.Nos 81 IS, 81 g. 70
Supreme COurt-Chambers- before Ans,.u
calendar called at IL O'CLOCK 1'e"s' J-Noueu
:, supreme court-speclal Term-Part I-Ad,ou,0..
supreme cOurt-speeial Term7rar. II-Bero,. Inc.
Circuit cou S. sSSH u sqSE p,,. as'
49, 1912 1929, siss 49, i2s2. iss a, iol! i7Ss
Circuit Gourt-Par I-Adiourned until Novem,.. a.
Circuit Court-Pirt lI-Beiore Lawrence J@c ya ~
Cir,It court-par Iv-Before Truax. J.-c,s..
s I"sn c0q IT Ransom SWIM
r. surrogate -Cnambers-Before Fitzgerald
a.. M Catharine Quinn. 80 p. N. 10 n, ~ q
Biscbcr end Pryor, JJ;-Nos. II. 10, IS. Is II
49, ca sS SS f e. eG s 81 81 49,
Common PleasTral Term7pa,t Ips,ore cles.u.,
Common Pieas-Tral Term-faits II and and lila.
superior COSr r7 TermBefore Freedman L..
superior Court-Equity Term Before McAdam. IN.
superior cos5!-TrIaI Termpars before seaswes
955, zoos, ll44, 1853, i'll. '' ''''' '2S
.s sspF9r Sc 1901 ,as ip is heSs s
isso 1912, 1915 1918. 1881, 1874 1913, iilS it III
Superior Court--Tria Term-part III-Beore pu,,.
j. $40. 1900. H77, a. l7i6 i2is, 1921, Is4o D''~
city Court-spccial Term-BefOre Enrich. C. J.-Ma
City court-Trlal Term-Parts T. II, III and Iv-AA
Court Of Oyer and Termner-No day calendar.
Court Of General Sos .ions-Part IBefore smyth, r..
and Assistln. Dispict-Attomey Maciona-Nos. 1 T. IL
"onrt Of General se.sIons-Par !IBe,ore MARITIME,
and assistant DstrlctAttorney Weeks. Nos i 70 ia
Court OF General ses:lonspar IIIBc,orc Fit,gerld
j., and Assistant District Attorney O HareNOs. to
inclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
A CONTEST OVER MILLIONS.
MRS. ANNE DRAKE SEAMAN'S WILL AGAIN
IN COURT.
TIE NUMEROUS PLAINTIFFS HOPE TO SET ASIDE
TIE INSTRUMENT on THE GROUND OF
MENTAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

MENTAL neutrality-suspicious.
TIES OF TIE TESTATOR.
The will of Anne Drake Seaman. about whose
peculiar habits SO much has been written In the
newsnapers within the last few years, Is the sub
iect OF an ejectment suit which was brought TO
trial before Justice Patterson and jury In the
Supreme Court yesterday. Mrs. Seaman died In
1873 and left an estate valued at several million
dollars There have been numerous lawsuits over
the property since she died. The present action Is
brought by Peter Shute against Lawrence Drake
A number Of others are interested In this suit
however and their interests depend on the out
come of the present litigation.
Mrs Seaman the wife OF John T. Seaman
Her husband and brother were both drowned. She
fell overheard from the steamer Tiger LILY some
time before her death and nearly drowned
The allegations OF the plaintiHs, VINO are reia-
lives are that Lawrence Drake and his friends
took Mrs. Seaman to the office OF Frederick W.
Baum a lawyer. where she executed Will in favor
of Drake Those interested plaintiffs were
Mrs. seaman lived in a castle-like house near
Inwood on I he Hudson. The story goes that she
kept a small army of poodle dogs, and that she
did many erratic things on the ground OF men
will. o,o ,ooo, ,s occ,n,ed in go,,,rq \
Jury. At o'clock the case was opened by George
w. Wilson for the plaintiff. Joseph II. Choate ana
John NJ. Scribner represented the defendants AFTER
Mr. Wilson had made his opening address several
witnesses called. But their evidence was all
and IL was accordingly ruled out. Mr.. Choate re-
marked that the whole case ought to be ruled out
to which Mr.. wilson retorted that he would get
the requisite evidence I'm, If 1t took two months 10
do It. The case with any important evidence hav-
ing been introduced. was adjourned at O'Clock
until tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
REAL ESTATE SALES WE'LL ATTENDED,
ENCOURAGING CONDITIONS CALL OFT MANY BID
DERS-THE NEW EXCHANGE TO
BE OPENED TO-DAY.


Politics seemed to have little effect the attend
ance OF real estate bidders at the exchanges yes
terday The auction sales OF property were all well
attended brokers and investors seeming anxious 10
take advantage Of the improved condition OF the
market. To-day there will be no sales DOWNTOWN
but ut the new Real Estate ExchanSe. IN East
Fortv-first-st there Will be sales OF sGbuyban
property, including a number of lots at Throgss
Neck and some Westchestcr property. Jere john
son. jr, Will offer forty lots at Carenceyie. L. l..
to-day The sale will take place on the grounds
John McGinnis. manager of the Boston Land COM
pany will hold auction sale of lots to-day at cleve
land-on ,hc-fiil near Demarest. ~ j. There will also
be an auction sale OF lots by William h. Van
Guder at Euclid. y. J. The transactions In real es-
tate at No III Broadway yesterday amounted 70
$3.50 An interesting feature OF one sale was
defendant In a foreclosure sale becoming the buyer
Olivia q. Bates bid in her house, No. 40 West
Twenty-third-st.. for S2l.60o She had e'ldeh'y
made arrangements to prevent the sacrifice Of her
property. Richard = Emmett. jr, was the reieree
and William Kennedy the auctioneer. .. -.
There were no private sales Of any importance re.
ported yesterday. The reported sale OF a h.se
piece of property near Rieecker-st. by Rikor soa
for 100000 has caused considerable co,i,ihen. -
as saying that they have made a large uea a.
but they Will not give out the particulars uh'I ts
Tim & Co. Of Nos - and Y West Thirty-fourth.
st. have leased for the Messrs NJ d. a. + - N Nn
Wrinkle the store an IN 'es 20 Frperc
G., Cass for five years AT total rental OF s-'";;
The same firm has leased for Hoffman Miller ,S Ss
the law firm OF Miller, Peckham Dixon. u ,e
three-storv dwelling at No lG leXin ytoa-aye., 70
Mrs DOYLE for three years at an annual renal OF
slico At the Building Department plans Tor ne"
hulldiny Is continue to increase. Jacob Blum of No
5ss Broadway has hied plans i9r 800 entv
second-st Herman Schnack has ilei plans for .
nye-sory brick fiat the south side OF one-hun'
ed-and-twen;icth-s, near First-ave. The cost WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
TO HELP THE YORK FOR YOUNG WOMEX
THE STEPS BEING TAKEN FOR THEIR ENCoUl
AGEMENT-FUNDs NEEDED FOR THE
ORGANIZATION.


ORGANIZATION.
The November meeting OF the Young Womene
Christian Association OF the City OF New-York
was held yesterday at it's building, NO East FIJI.
teenth-st Full and interesting reports were given
of the work done during the summer. Grace Hall
the Asbury Park summer home OF the assoca.
ton. entertained 28 young women for vacations
Of various lengths or these, eighty-nine were
members Of the Bible class sent by means Of IL
fresh-ar fund
The associations pleasant parlor at NO. East
Fifteenth-st. was open every evening all summer,
with games, music. photographs and lessons Ia
millinery. embroidery. and kindergarten gama
There were also eleven evening entertainments
given in the hall. Eight hundred and sixty young
girls. new to the associations privileges, were
brought in to enjoy this safe and pleasant gather.
their names for the classes, the library. employ.
free day and evening classes for young women
and girls have opened for the winter with nine
branches teachers i saagh A4 HRs Ssos RsS
business training, penmanshp. stenograpny ana
and saps design nd aHd
choir music, physical culture cutting ana nttns'
At the Sra % a 10 5 BrOadWay there are also
classes In cooking, dressmaklny, millinery ana 10
light gymnastics. At No ! East flfteen,h-st the
and board directory. the paror and the Sunday
afternoon Bible class are all in successful opera.
ton With all this useful work pressing upon Il,
with every department crowded with girls ana
women needing its advantages. the association Is
hard pressed for funds and is looking sharply to
where retrenchment is possible Retrencnnent
unfortunately means curtailment Of privileges
which are Amos; necessities 10 the hard-worknl
women who seek them. especially while the sfresl
and encouragement OF the hard times are affect
ing them all. turning many of them ont OF work
The association will be most thankful for glfA
small or large. for the support and continuance q
It's different departments. Address Mrs. B =
Watson, corresponding secretary. or Miss f. q
Cunningham, treasurer, No. East Fifteenth-st.