davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-09-12
Personal.

Ar. Aoultrie Ssures is in the city
Mr. Isaac Schwartz has returned from the
North.
y Congressman Izlar wasin Sumter on last
THURSDAY.
Mss Margaret Agnes returned from the
North on Monday.
Miss Zadah Hnghson re,urced on Saturday
from Greenviile.
:Dr. J. ". Team, Of Ridgeway, was in the
city Friday last.
Capt. and Mrs. Abe Levi. Of Manning, were
in the city Monday.
D. n. Young, Esq, has returned from
visit TO Fairfield
Mss Gwyne Broughtoa has gone to
Fayetteville, n. c., on visit.
Nr. a. o. Strohecker, of Charleston, spen,
Sunday and Monday in the city.
Mr. G. e. S.nbbs is buying cotton for
Heath & CO., of Charlotte: n. 6.
NH G. Hyman will buy cotton in this
city for Sprnnt + Co, Of Wilmington.
Mrs. Z. D. Mcleod and Ars. ". J. Young,
Of Rembert, spent yesterday in the city.
Mrs. Turner and Miss Carrie Turner, of
Charleston are visiting at Dr.. Hughson's.
Mr. Murray Mcleod, Of Remberts, has
been visiting in the cisy for several days.
Miss Irene Charles, Of Darlington, is visit
ing the family of Mr..W.F. B. B.Hayosworth.
R. o. Pn.dy, Esq, acting Solicitor, and
MI. I. Parrott are attending court in
Florence.
Mss Give Hoyt has accepted a position as
teacher of elocution in one Of the Elberton,
Ga, schools.
Miss Sallie Power has returned from
Charleston where she. spent several mouths
with her brothers.
Mr.ST. H. Richardson, Of GAINESVILLE, Fla,
one of 5our valued subscribers, is visiting re-
latives in this county.
Nr. Z. "a. Little, cashier of the Bank of
Marion and brother of Mr. F. "A Little,
spent last Friday I'M the city.
The Rev. W. T. Capers and family will go
TO Sta,ebnrg Friday morning on a visit Of
several days 10 Sir. and Mrs. James S. Pluck
ney.
Mr. C.. W. Stoll has been elected principa!
f,1he Bethel (Swimming Pens) High School.
BE is son of Rev. J. C. Stoll of the S. C..
Conference
Miss Susie Dickson and Mr. Flynn Dickson
lef, yesterday for Fredericksburg Virginia
where they will attend school during the COM
ing winter.
Ar. James Mahoney, Of Leesburg, Fla, is
on visit TO relatives IN this comfy. He is
,natise of Sumter County-a son of the ven
erable Rev a. W. Mahoney
Mr. Marcus G. Ryttenberg reached Sumter
on Friday. He spent the past summer in
Europe. He is ehock full of enthusiasm for
the Game Cock City Carnival, and is conf
dent it will be the most successful success
Sumter has ever had.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-09-12
The dispeosary los, s44.es on last months

The dispensary los, S44.es on last months
business.
1t cost S44 63 more to run the dispensary
last month tbaG it made.
Mr. R. Furn,an Jackson has opened a
general merchandise business at Hagood.
Miss Alma Ingram has opened Kinder
garten School in room in the Institute yard.
The Sheriff Sales advertised in the freeman
are copied in this paper to-day for informa-
ton.
The regular communication of Claremont
Lodge, A. F. H., will be held tomorrow
evening.
There will be special meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Y. NJ. G. a. to-nor-
row evening.
The Iostitu:e opened yesterday with an
increased attendance over last year, and
others are yet TO come.
Read the notice of City Council in regard
to meeting 10 consider complaints over
increased assessment of real estate.
The number of licenses issued by Clerk
and Treasurer Horst is quite Insignificant.
Everybody IS putting it off.
Those chronic aud pestifrous beggars are
still working on the sympathies Of the cbarit-
able eight or ten hours per day. Put them
in the Poor House.
4 Bible, Institute will be held ia the
Methodist Church for one week, beginning
Sunday night, 10th instant, at $50 o'clock.
The public is invited to attend.
The work of the FIRE department in saving
the stores of DesCbamps Bros, Rembert,
Marshall & Co., and Yates has be.n highly
complimen,ed by those who know something
about lres.
The losses of w. H. Yates, the Freeman,
and Chss. McFaddin by the recent FIRE have
been Satisfactorily adjusted, and the insurance
willbe settled promptly. The other losses
are being adjusted to-day.
The opening of the Graded Schools has
been postponed until next Monday l7sh.
The repairs on the white school building
could not be completed 10 time for the school
to open on last Monday.
There will be big lot Of Ere goods on the
market in few days. All of Rembert,
Marshall & Co.'S stock which was damaged
by water will be for sale. Look out for ad-
vertisements in the Wateh,aan and Southron.
The cash trade during the past week has
been much better than expected. A repre-
sentative of one of the largest firms in the
city said yesterday that their cash trade had
been more than double the trade for the past
two weeks of September last year.
There was shooting scrape on Friday nigh
between two negro boys. They were drink
ing and commenced free fight, but before
they had made much progress the ready pis-
tol was drawn aud Allan Robertson was shot
through the feshy part of the thigh.
There will be Hop at the New Nixon
House tomorrow evening 10 honor of the
opening of the new house to the public The
chaperoues are Mr. and Mrs. NJ. D. Nixon,
Mr. and Mrs. R. P Monaghan, Mr. and Mrs.
FM Spanu, Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Sanders.
Information was received here yesterday
afternoon by the blind tiger keepers that
seven constables were on the way here. Be-
fore the A. G. L. train came in everything
was in readiness and when Chief Holly and
four constables arrived, i; is not probable
that any liquor could have been found.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-09-12
Religious.

The Rev. W. T. Capers will oficiate at the
Church of the Holy Cross, Stateburg, mex,
Sunday >morning and afternoon. Hours OF
service H. 80 clock m and $50 p. N.
Owing to special meeting Of the Standing
Committee on Friday, l4th iust., the Rev.
Sir Kershaw will be absent in Charleston,
aud there will be nc service in his church on
that afternoon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-09-12
1Fira.

Fire destroyed the barn of Mr. r. D
Moore, of Rafting Greek, On Tuesday night,
Sept. 4th. A part of his crop Of fodder ives
stored in the barn and Was lost. a lot OF
school fixtures belonging to the school dis
trio, were also stored in the barn, and were
burned. The origin of the FIRE is unknown.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-09-12
Fine Photographs.

w. A. Reckiiog, the famous Columbia
artist Will be in Sumter for short time COM
mencing tomorrow. he has rented the, old
Photographic gallery above the New Racket
Store fR. n. 4 l.. w jenkins old stand.
He will te here for short time only !, and
those who want 6ne work and satisfactory
work should call on him at once
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-09-12
Stops at Stations.

The u. 4 A. Eyer coming East will stop on
signal ut all regular stations between Santee
River and Sumter, arriving here at 5 so p. NJ.
This viii. be good news to those along the
line who MAY purpose visiting The metropolis.
1t pays to cultivate the local business. wheth-
er freighsor passenger.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-09-12
TO Lady Wheelers.

The dear ladies have heretofore enjoyed the
privilege of riding their wheels on the side
walks within the ERE limits. Since the busy
season has opened, the City Council has with
drawn this privilege, and instructed the
police rigidly to enforce the law. They, be-
ing gallant gentlemen, are reluctant to resort
to extreme measures, and hereby request the
lady cyclists not to make it necessary for
them TO do so. Verb. sat. sap.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-09-12

Mailard's Fine Candy in ! and J To- sealed
packages a; R. II. h L. ". Jenkins.
Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner pills,
assist digestion, cure headache. CSC. a box.
Staffords Inks, the best made-cost more
by wholesale than Inferior inks, but sold just
as cheap; Arnold's Copying Ink; H. G.
Osteen l. Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-09-12
A Mistake.

The impression has gained belief that pro-
ducers will be charged a. license fee for sell
ing fruits, eggs, fowls, wood, hay, corn or
anything else in this city. This is mistake,
and no attention should be paid to those who
are endeavoring to create the impression.
Producers are not only not required to pay a
license for selling their products, but every
consumer in the city is anxious to patronize
them
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-09-12
Married.

Mr. William E. Fielder, of Clarendon, and
Miss Net,ie Thomas, daughter of Mr. 4. r
Thomas, of Wedge6eld, were married iast
Wednesday at the residence OF the brides
father, Rev. w. C. Creighton officiating.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-09-12

THOR SALE-Lady's or chid's pocy and
buggy. Apply at this Office.
Sep 12-2t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-09-12
Solicitor Wilson.

Solicitor John S: Wilson who has been in
the Columbia Hospital for several months
uoder treatment returned 10 his home in
Manning last week. He is improving rapidly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-09-12
w AN

TO RENT-Houee on Calhoun Street near
C. S. IN R. R. Apply TO W. F. b.
Haynaworth. Sept. IL.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-09-12
NEW ADvKRFIsRaIENTs.

81, g. Osteen & Co-To You.
City of Sumtef-Publie Notice.
". A. Reckline otographer.
Walshk Shau-Want to Sell You.
D. J. Gbandler-$5 Atwood Suits.
Ducker & Butfmsn-HowAre You To-day ?
w. 8. Boyle-Bought ont DssN Campbell.
Es,ate of Wilson Conyera-Admiuistrator' 8
Notice.
R. N. 4 L. ". Jenkins-Do You Need
Groceries.
Waas.-Pony aud Buggy fer Sale-Cook
Wanted. Seed Cotton Bought by b. J.
Harby.-House to Rent:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.


Only few unimpor,ant parcels OF real estate
were offered ct auction yesterday at the Trinity
Saesroom. No. Ill broadway yet number of large
pieces of realty both uptown and downtown. were
disposed OF at private sale. Il. W. Kes is clos
ing A number OF deals that have been hanging fire
for number OF weeks The most important was
reported yesterday by George DE Forest Barton.
VINO has sold for John Petit 10 Mrs. Kate h. Bel
lon. a sister of Theodore a. Havemeyer. Nos. 1876
and 1872 Pearl-st. running through TO ana including
Nos - and ~ Water-st., a new scVen-story stons
hreproof office building. known as Inc Hanover on
plot 3Ga feet in Pearst - feet in Water-st.. with
a depth OF lilo feet. Mrs. Beoni paid about 700,
900 for the plot go
Mrs. Kate Il. Bclloni has soil to franklin \
Greene No l3s 10 40 West One-hundred-and-
twenty-sixth-st seven three-story stone dwellings.
on lots Is 9x9o1l each for $4,000 Mr.. Barton was
the broker in this sale also.
De Seding Brothers have sold to an investor Tor
Gordon Brothers the southeast corner OF Anster-
dam-ave and Eighty-second-st, hve-story stone
na;house. plo. 3cxlo2.2. for S7l,5O0 cash
At the Trinity Sa.esroom, No III broadway Peter
F Meyer & 60 offered No. Baxterst.. i've
story brick tencmen,-house. lot %iSN3X2s4lixfx2''
II y;as purchased by the p.aintif for $1,000.
a H. Mu..cr & CO. offered tract q 80 acres of and
on big Upper lake. Adrondlcks. The property was
owned by the Lakeside cub, and the cub but n
clubhouse and hotc, for the use Of its members
bu, the building was destroyed by fire ast year.
Tho members PET the property IN for sac The
first elghty-nve acres purchased by \. ;.
Levy FOR 1900 and the remaining seventy three
acres were SOD 70 u. g. Rathhorne for Sll0.
Kacppe n Brookss brokers, have SOL Tor joseph
iP O'Donne" Nos. ss2 and csi East hundred
and seyentv-nfth-s two thrse-story frame houses.
for $1,000 to John Somervil.e: aso for John II
Mctzer - Anna Fontanl a two-s;ory cot;aEe ana
.ot. 25Xlcl. In Ernst near toe Southern BoieVarl'
Frederick zltte. broker has sold FOR Mr.
Ogden the four-story private residence NO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
SERTICFS AT MOUNT TAHOE.

ALL THE MEETINGS WELL ATTENDED AND THE
ANNIVERSARIES SUCCESSFUL
Mount Tabor. Aug l6 (SpcciaD.-The anniversaries
Of the Mission Boards of the Methodist Episcopal
Church were celebrated at the camp meeting here
to-day the presiding elder. the Rev. DIR. j. Is.
raulks being In charge. The subject OF foreign
missions was discussed in the morning the fol-
lowing programme being carried out: Prayer. by tho
Rev. G : colt. of lrvington; singing OF hymns. the
treasurer's report. read by Miss Lizzie Brookhed.
OF Newark; address 10y Mrs. DR.. Mary
Christency. OF England. formerly medical mission
airy to India. After singing by Mrs Scofeld Smith.
OF Newark a brief address was made by j. ii.
Knowles. recording secretary OF the society. "A
liberal Offering was then received.
The Womans Home Missionary Society occuplci
the auditorium In the afternoon with the following
programme: solo hy Mrs. Alice Erdman. or lhila'
dclphia: an address 10y Miss G. Paterson. OF New
ark on "DeacOness Work singing by the choir
Al the evening session. when was devoted 10
the interests Of the parent Board OF Missions inc
Rev Or Leonard. OF New-Nork and the keV.
Thomas Hanlon. president Of Pennington seminary:
delivered addresses. The singing at all the chiet
services was led by Charles f. Fisher. OF RoseViile
Mrs f. y. Barnett. OF Bayonnc. was crKahlst' ana
Christian Ahbe, cornctst . -, ,.
The attendance throughout the entire services
was large and financially. the anniversare 80 were
an entire success Veterans day viii BE- honored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
AMERICAN DAY At ASBCRf FAhh'

GREAT CROWDS ATTEND THE SILVER ANNlNElS
sARY OF THE ORGANIZATION OF
THE J. o. L. a. NJ
Asbury Park. y. j., Aug. 10 tSpeciaD.- ms l"
American Day and over 200 members OF the Junior
order Of United American Mechanics ana aoou'
X 900 friends OF the order came the Park to-day
IN twenty special trains made up Of 30 cars to
participate In the annual field day ana celebrate 'le
oliver anniversary Of the organization " the order
The streets were lined with people ana the stores
hotels and dwelings were prOfusely decorated WI"
hunting The parade took place at O'CLOCK IN
stead of o'clock as announced. owing 10 the delay
occa.oned by awaiting the arrival OF "x-Preslleh'
Harrison who. 1t had been reported, woud fe'ie"
the narade in company with Founder bradley ana
Mayor Tenbroeck. Of this place. General iai''-
SON however, later sent Il message from SP'1Hs
Lake where he was visiting friends, Announcing
his inability 10 break his engagement at that place
in time TO reach the Park before the dismissal OF 'e
narade There were iify-seven councils IN me- i'O'"
all parts Of the State besides delegations ron me
S;aie Councils OF New-YOrk and Pennsylvania ne
men on parade neatly uniformed ana I' a.,
a decidedly martial appearance. Alter ''' I''"'
hrief exercses were held In the reviewing siam 49,,
soecial committee from tanldch pi'S'''tvi 81,
enprosscd resolutions on the death OF AsstinDEinh"
Walters adopted by the camden couhti.s, 4,
,or Maurice A. Rogers. OF Camden; prfsldrii, Oh
a. 4, short speech and introduced William Ii hetuei
OF Camden. who formally pressntea NE srchonhouse
law OF which Mr.. Walters was ne active nnI pbie
na"sfIl champion The Rev. \. Hebbner OF fR MA
delpha received the resolutions on Denai oi
Walters and made reply to the presentation
tTbe prominent officials present were Edward >
Decmer National Secretary; in.,a,i"n, IJsrry
:. tatsier past State Councillor OF Ieih5yNahla
and the State Council officers OF New-JeFsey anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
rur Jesse OF MANHATTAN FIELD SOLH

The lease Of the Manhattan Field was SOFA oy
Andrew Freedman. temporary receiver OF 'he MAN
haitian Athletic Club. at the Trinity Saiesfoo"'
No III Broadway yesterday. The auctohser' fe'er
F. Meyer offered all the receiver rs"' "''e an
-. g., ,ho ,roner,v known as the Manhattan
80, h.ld under lease granted by Sarah Lynch
70 the Metropolitan Exhibition COMPANY. FOR hVe
years. TO December l. 1894 at rental OF so1oo ana
,,,h p. renewal Of five years. from December. 1871
At a rental of $1,000 The plot runs from West
one IN. a.en,hs Eighth and Ninth ayes Inc
ease was bought by George r. stacnouse iJs r
80 rba huver is required TO give notice OF ms
SI.V. nv -. rerev the l.ase or before Septen-
Der l. 1894 After the ease was c dsiStGu OIL Of the
tt'sa uich is now on the grounds. ana Which
cost .sC and also three E, in one lot and
~ ~ A. sI06 which rose by small bids 10 s'p
yav II Dressler the buyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
TIE YOUNG BRIDE GUILTY or FORGERY.
TRIED IN TIE SAME COURTROOM WHERE SIZE
HAD BEEN MARRIED TO \ MAN wIO WAS
TIL al. EnIi THE SAME CRIME

TRIED IN TIE SAME COURTROOM WHERE SIZE
had BEEN MARRIED TO \ NAN WHO WAS
On TRIAL FOR THE SAME CRIME
Mrs Lizzie Patterson. the seventeen-ye old
bride o. a self confessed forCcr. George Patterson
was tried yesterday before Recorder Smyth in the
Court OF General Sessions. charged with passing
counterfeit certified checks on several large Broad
way jewelry houses. The young woman was clever
In her operations. She used to visit only the lar
gcst jewelry houses. She represented TO the cerks
that she the daughter OF rich East Side bank
er. and had unlimited means. She would then select
one or TWO OF the choicest stones and order that
they be mounted When they finished abe
would send messenger for the stones. giving him
the forged certified check to pay Cor them In this
way she swindlcd Marcus & CO.. of Seventeenth-st
and Broadway. out Of diamonds worth Sl&. and
she attempted to get 1850 from Tiffany & Co. They
became suspicious. however and refused TO deliver
the goods TO the boy.
As the jewelers. clerks gave their testimony
against her yesterday in matter-of-fact way. she
sat beside her counsel stolidy Indifferent to the
proceedings. When her counsel began to sum up
III her bcnsE, however, and asked the jury TO he
nerciful toward her because of her tender years
and her mothers anxiety, the young woman wepi
bitterly
scene that occurred In that very courtroom some
time ago. when the young wonan's husband George
and pleaded guilty before Judge cowing When
asked what he had TO say for himself the youne
man said II was his first offence. that he was about
TO he married. and he begged to he let GO The
Judge was touched with Iattersons story. ana the
young woman, who was the defendant Yesterday.
pleaded hard for his release. SO the marriage cerc-
mony performed in the courtroom and the
happy couple were allowed To go home.
The jury yesterday brought In n verdict OF guilty
recommendation to mercy. The young woman was
then remanded to the Tombs She will be sentenced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

water-st. 90 and 9s: John Petit to Kate .,
Pearst 1870 and 1892 John Petit TO Kate ID
iioiloni ,,
and property; Rosie Seller to Bernhard
7,h-st n $ 2Isi Il W Of Avenue c. 33ix9I.G;
Elias Jacobs Andrew Dorm. jr.............. 2oooo
Madison-ave. W corner. 93d-st ioxloos' 4, 900
Madison-avc I.5GS; stephen Mccormick to John ,
Iloh-st 227 East william setz to Augusta . ooo
lssth-st q West; Laura KEEPER to William
1aIs,.st go East: Charles Neundorf william . oo
loG,h-st : 3 23G . It . Of .Amsterlam-ave Cox
1Oxi3i 10: william Rankin to the Home Tor
Aged and In1rm Hebrews Of New YORK ~. 80
,s.i-sf n : 1870 It . Of 7h.ave. 2ixi9ll; Bern
hard Manner to stephen Mccormick. ........ i
Sthave Nos 2.TGO and 2.IG2; Frank Gerrish To g,
William Livingston ............'.'
l2od-st g. 80 n u shave: :.,"Nloo.1; g,
James , Putnam ct al to Charles Palliser:
ISL. 1ao n . Audubon-ave i7x7o;
Henry Morgenthau to Laura Nc, iatchey... III
lists SO East: William Denmark to ,ooo
Charles Ncwndorff ...............-. ooo
Let 60 map Village Melros". etc; Mary Dono- 90,
huo TO Emma WeSand. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LTD
iTist-st e. II, II II North Shave lGxlW; -
John n p,marest TO Gustav Klose and another: $500
Lot DIS map II East fremont etc; Allan $500
Holder Joseph r. Iutt"rworh .............. lS'p
Lot 20. map NJ 3 New York cry: private PARK.
etc. Monroe Keith - Otis Weld. ............. !
! lhnson-av" :. ADJOINING land G Beck; Al
bort Il Putnam to John q nech................ 1900
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Mlcot. Helen J. to W i Weygand Waterloo 80 ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
NO CONSPIRACY HERE.
FREDERIC r. CoUDERT MAKES \ REPORT.
lie DECLARES THAT THE 100000 SUIT DROUGHT
If j. J. GREEN AGAINST J. +. O'sHAIGH-
MESSY HAS NO GOOD GROUND AND
TIE CHARGES OF CRIME
AGAINST THE DEFEND
ANT ARE BASE

Frederic r. Couder, has made report to the Su-
prerne Court. in which he finds that the suit
brought by Joshua J. Green to recover nearly
S3ooWo from James J.. O'Shaughnessy. arising out
OF transactions eight aGo in stock certificates
OF the American Cotton OIL Trust, must he dis
missed. and that O'shaughncssy is emitted to julg-
ment on his counter claim for S70.i6O l6 against
Green. The action has been pending nearly five
years. and was referred to Mr. Coudert In May.
1891
Green and O'Shaughnessy were among the early
promoters of the American Cotton oil Trust In
the course of their transactions Green borrowed
from O'Shaughnessy sll2l3S. for which, collateral
he gave 1900 shares OF stock OF the Trust. Of -
par value Of 100000. There was heavy fall in
Trust certificates In the early part of March. 1881
and. as O'Shaughlcssy held large blocks OF stock
belonging to Green, he obliged to put up heavy
margins. Green made frequent demands upon
OShaughnessy for loans ana O'Shaughnessy. not
having the money on hand. had to borrow II upon
the certificates which he he'd.
Green In 1890. declared he had been defraudcd by
O'Shaughnessy, and brought this suit in which he
with the trustees of the Trust had wrecked the
Trust. compelling him TO sell his securities at q
loss Of $4,000. Mr.. Green moreover accused
O'Shaughnessy OF having converted to his own use
the stock which had been deposited with MIN as
collateral for loans. O'Shaughnessy denied all
charges of fraud, and interposed counter-clam for
moneys which due him from Green.
Mr. Coudert finds that there is no evidence 70
substantlate the charges or the crimes imputed -
O'Shaughnessy and the officers and trustees of the
Trust. He believes that the mind OF Mr.. Green was
poisoned by others As TO the claim of usury made
by Mr. Green, the referee concludes that me cyl
dence does not sustain 1t. and he holds that the
never made any complaint until several years after
the dealings closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
BOARD AND ROOMS.

10 EAST aGrH ST. With board: hand
som"ly furnished rooms !or s"ntleinnn
ana wife anl single gentlemen, hrst-ciass.
with hot and cold water. reference.
2iSr-ST.. - EAST ,Gramercy fnrk).-
cool rooms. generous table, reasonable
rates. everything iirst-clnss; private park
privilege. references.
2lST ST. 8 WEST desirable rooms with
superior board. select surroundings, per-
manentlv: translcntlv. moderate summer
rates. references exchanged.
aGTll-ST. - WEST. -Miller's family ho-
tel. American plan: permanent or tran
silent: secure room now for the winter.
send Tor circular.
20 I.EXINGrOE- -EiiEihl" rooms
ready FOR autumn eugaC m@nts, location
desirable. terms reasonable for long en-
gAgrm,nts. table board.