davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

D, ~ Ne , s2s and $40: William Strong.
trustee and wife to J. Scholen anu anu ,oo a. Dayii
Quigley and wife to Thomas puaican M ,,r II
l2lst-st $ Ie3 r. nG Of Mfd ttn"'T TO- Michael 4
- HoiImahn anu NM "a r. n Of io2d-st. 25r75;
Isaac Mannheimer and wife to Fanny H'"-
................... - 90.
ls6,h'st n s. 900 It ot Home-aye, -",N2io;
Julia Sader and another. executors e''' "
2d-avc No 10; Theohald Dengier 10 h"''o-
fischer Gescllen. Vcrein' - ix,s .,
Rufus ]. scott referee. to Daniel Rosenoa9Ii. -
2Gth-st. No Sos West; jefferson VI Levy re'e''e
to Franklin r llogehoom. -. .. 80,
26th-st No 80 West same To same s,. a.
35th-st $. 100 fl 81 Iark aNs. -, 49, II
Thomas Williams and wife To PRESCOTT "
37th-st. =. 42o 5th-aye. 25xas .; Gilbert
We I,rd-ovs - : - = II n of 74th-st. 2pxiO.
Emily /. Iandon To- Elizabeth Mintlrn - -. -
Gsth'st, $ r. 200 II Of lith-aye. 5ONioo' Edgar
: Annlebv and wife 90 & Behlmer .............
G3d-st No 22l West. pnma Eafnsey u jacob
r5tb-sf : 200 n 9 ~ lith-ave. 2jxlOo.5. Peter
Murphy and wifi 20 jeremiah lemon. nm. .. g.:
94th-st, " = 41sG n Of An5ifrian,-Se'' ,., '''N
93d- st No IJs East: Hattie Grecnwald to Bertha
Fridenbcrg and another. 10, -
5Oth-st n g. 157 II ~ 2d-avc. lINlOO.', FRANK
SD st. n +. ~ II " Of LcNngton-aye. 2oxiO22
5Oth-st. s. 295 II q of 2d-aNe. 2Oxloo.5. Hannah
sickel to Fannie Moses -. -; ,.,,,, .,
jacob schlosscr and wife to Louisa Becker and
75ih'si. ahon'I no 2G5 East: william " Hail to James
Barry ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ............
a3d- st. No - East Amailc Weber 10 Charles
SFnNt"
17th-st $ g. Alb n ~ lsi-ave. 2jxlO22. William
9 Oes'lng AMI wife to Joachim \ Schawe and
VILE
l2Sth-si s. 80 Il II 4th-ave. l>axG9.li:
Joseph IIerlst and wife - Mary Dempsey
Park Row. 30 i5S: rctor o6lnry. rcf ree. to
Paul SalEin. ....-..............
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
Jnstrnrficn.
For Boys and Young Men.-City'

.rNO THE EDITOR or THE TRIBUNE
Sir: The letter ] you yesterday was received
yesterday morning: and In the afternoon TWO o'e o'
the same Import which goes show what nave ai""Ss
claimed that dullcst times there Is n can TOT
bright young men and bright young women shal'
be glad course ~ in the contemplated revision oi te
State Constitution shall be accorded the right 70
vote and to pick out their husbands rather than
picked by them but as the Constitution STANDS
they have a good many rights that they don't EXERCISE
and among them the right 20 be part OF the moving
world command and hold the respect OF men by
doing their duty as expected TO do theirs There
is thing rght-mndcd and selfrespectng young
women are beginning TO do and VIII succeed IN doing:
which possible for girls who have to support
themselves and their families 10 do without
opardizing social standing The time Is at hand
also when reputable journals like The Tribune VIII not
lend their columns sighting remarks on the pretty
typewriter WILL by inference. stand for the
dignity Of labor regardless the Of the who
performs II.
Yours truly
S. s. PACKARD.
lOl East 23dst.,
New York. April 25.
II UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 90 West 5sh-sL
u 9th year Prepares for colleges scientific schools
business Primary department -Four resident pupils received
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

pr,opr n. I1Y1yS5 SY1,T5 IIa'19 y ,cc
N2TI ST L3uIs ~. sRy,cz ANR ALL IL t9iNIS D West
Leays New-York foot Of Liberty-st.. daily CHICAGO
l:so p n. nd l2;ls night ,PITTsRCRG, 80 p. NJ.
@ @%eskdays S;,oP eo3 & sSndays6 ,s6 7ae ~ WAsRNG
600 Ex SUM 600 Dining can. 600 p NJ Csunday
5:3o. l2:l5 night. All trains daily except 300 p NJ
NORFOLK, II 80 4. NJ. daily ! 80 T. NJ FIX Sun.
NEW ORLEANS. 500 = NJ. daily through sleeping cal
Washington and Shenandoah Valley An trains
illuminated by Pinsch Light Offoes 72 26i 4l5 lao
broadway. 81 East 14th-st.. 400 Grand-st ~ Y: s44
Fuon-st. BROOKLYN station fost Of Libcrty-st r. r.
~ y. -
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26

Bell. Christy. to executors of George Jones.
37ih-st. > s. 42O II " of 5th-ave 3 years.
Behlmer Christine 10 l. : Appehy. 6sth-st. ..
20O n " of llth-aye. years. .................
Cook Maria J. and another ID. a c Clark guar
Corse John and wife To- ) Dlckerson ct al. OK
ecu,ors. @i'h-st. $ 47>.G It Of Amsterdam
De,se. Lydia. to Thomas r Fisher Ig3d-si. :.
ls3 It Of 7th-ave. > years. .:.........:.......
7th-st. =. 100 II II Avenue \. lcase........
Fanchcr. James K. 10 Anna Kelly. 7th-ave.
Grimm. Sarah. to George 6 Rand South 3th-ave.
80 It Of Brcome-si. > Years. ...........
Savings Bank ad-ave s. 40 10 IT n Of 1o4th-
Guitcau John W. to I T. 5 Morigag. Co. No 10
Hyanls. Ellse, to Henry Ecbrmann. No 2si
Jorden' Frank 5. To- the brooklyn savings Bank
93d-st. 3. loo It W Of Boulevard, ycars......
jenkins. Thomas i. ct al 10 William Hayward.
Manharan-aye. G3d-st OF lljth-9t. , years
Lane. William. 10 Orphan Asylum Society OF the
city Of New-York, No 40G East Hous'on-st.
Moses Fannie ~ To Caroline Schwarz. so,h-st.
8 295 II g Of 2d-ave. > 5yelrs..................
Odel. John II. TO the Title Guarantee and Trust
Go. West End-avc. n corner 3lst-st. demand.
s. a''t 7 r. o} % 5hvc y a IA ooa'o'h
Rosenheid David. and wife - Julius Enrmann
2i-ave 49.i II n of 32d-st . ycars.........
Trust GO. e Maiden Lane. 4S.1 It n Of
salyin. Paul To- George 9 clark - al no is
Park Row. and years. mortgages. .......
sdat@ s6Ii II s Of lG2d-st . years ,'''"
Same 10 NJ Smith trustee. 3d-ave. s. same
The rector. etc Of tho Church ~ the Int.fccs.Io,
t. the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank n "
wagncr rhhip AMI ' an'5hcr iis' 70 the S Mutual In;
Insurance Co. l2lst-st. s.. 265 It Of ith-a,e.
wilkins. simon 10 George LcasS ls6 Water
81 and 50 and - rine-ft. years ...........
I1csbyicran Church Of NewYork" " Psrk g ,,,N
" corner 3'th-st and adjoining property 3
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
Railroads.
Railroads.
WEST SHORE R.R.

Trains leave West 42dst station, New-York as follows
ana 10 loot tIaIlAlin-st.:
U:i5 A. M.-Daly Tor Albany. Uuca, syI Roch-
ester, Buffalo. Niagara Fails. Detroit. Chicago.
Saturday
Gals y. M.-Daiy for Albany Montreal. Utica. Syracuse
Rochester. buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto, Detroit
Cleveland and Chicago.
Sis u. M.-Dally fW Albany Utica, Syracuse, ROch-
ester Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit Ceve-
land Chicago.
For tickets tables paIor and sleeping-car
nodatons apply city Offices Brooklyn and New York. and
et stations Timetables at principal hotels For other in
formation address
c. E LAMBERT General Passenger Agent.
Vanderbit-ave. New-York
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
ROYAL BLUE LINE

TO PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
For Philadelphia, week days. i.JO. 500. 800. 1000.
II 80 DINING CaD a. NJ. 80. 800 400 BUFFET Paror
Carp. 500 Dining Can. 600. 7.3o s:45 i. NJ. Il Is
night. Sunday. 1890 300, IL 80 DINING Cap A NJ.
$50 600 Dining Can: 80 p. NJ. l2:l5 night; o..
6ping ,,!s ,Ca1,! A. n $50 800 200 Dining Carr. 900
A. NJ l;3o 300 Dining Carl. 7:3o p NJ. 1915 night
2G1. 4l5 9i4. Lao 1923 Broadway. M 9th Ave. Al
East 4th St. l34 East l25th St. 2Cf West l25th ST..
PSI Columbus Ave- New-YOrk: 4 Court St. $50 Fulton
St.. BROOKLYN; 0s Broadway Williamsburg The New
York Transfer Company will call FOR and check baggage
from hotel residence 10 destination.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEi
Nnthraci,e coal used exclusively

-Four Tracks. AutOmaNc IIOCk SIbndIs.
Trains leave station foot Of Liberty ST. ,
For Easton. Beihehem. Allentown. Mauch ChunH Se6
430. 7:15 9:i0 01 AS 10 Esston) A M l1O lfO !'Oo
TO Eason $50 s:45 730 70 Allentown. p. NJ. Sundays.
$50 7:l5 A. NJ. 100 $3.50 T. NJ .
100 40 S:3o p NJ sundays 30 A. NJ =,
no l'$c $5o S4s i2,I5 1sh1 11gs.h1 .,R, sg1-
For Harrisburg at 4:30 500 0:l0 A. NJ. 10 l;3o.
800 h:4I p NJ. l215 night. Sundays. 100. o:3O r. NJ
- II night. ooo
For sunbury Lewlsbrrr nnd wiansport at 4:3o. 500
e1O A. NJ. 11O 30 Y. NJ 1913 night except sat
urday night SUNDAY iI' NJ 7'2o p NJ i2:is 1gn, ,,n
Pleasant 4:30 s:15 1870 A. NJ. 30 ~ $40 TO Red
Bank 400. 400 (5:3s 10 Red BanD 615 j. NJ sun
DAYS except Ocean Grove and Asbury lark. 900 n NJ.
900 p. NJ
FOP LAKEWOOD
4:30. S:1J A. NJ. 40, 3:40, 4:20 j. NJ.
For Farningdale. River. Barnegat Park ana Bar
ncgat 3:3o. S:I5 A. NJ. 145. 4:20 j. NJ -
For Atlantic city Vineland and Brdgeton. 4:30 A. NJ.
1:45 p. NJ.
For Monmouth re-ch soahr'ght and Highland Beach.
$50 S15. II 3n A. NJ. 1::n las. 400 40 T. NJ sun
y
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
Anrtiou 5aIcs of Real Gstatc.

ORANGE. y. J.-Dcsirable modern residence. with
~ stable lawn shade high ground. Elliott Place
IIarrison-st. with - adjoining lots. suitable for
priced buildings win be sold auction the
premises Saturday. April . at 3:3O ,. For maps
terms etc apply 70 ROBERT APPLETON. JR..
Equitable Building. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
DrookInn Real gstate for Sale.

'OR SALE OR EXCHANGF.-A fine large modern
house the Slope Irooklyn for country place
For particulars address Samls Box IA y Postofce
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
Connirn properip Go Est.

I ONG BRANCH. Norwood Park. Eiberon. Monmouth
IL Beach. | have all the choice cottages for rent.
r. II. WOODWARD. Long Branch. X. J.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND suBscRPTIoNs, FOR
n THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE
CEIvED AT THE UPTOWN OffICE No 2i2 B-qad-
,iSSfsyT;N1S at the following branch Offices: pa
l,ghth-ave Twenty third-st 152 Sixth-nve
~ Tnu-th-ave.. Third
corner Forty-seventh-st; lo26 Thrd-ave. near Sxty
Srsfs, 70S Flrst-aVc. JOG West lg2
Coiumbiis-ave - Avenue A. 1913 Thirdaye; 20 West
Fot.teenth-st. 25T West ForysecOnd 'Ji Thirsayc
33s Thirdaye.. 2O51 Third-aye. between Onehupdred
and-twelfth and one hundred anG-thrieenth SITS.
Al the HARLEM OFFICES. 1SO East one hundred and
2i3 West ono hundrec-and twenty
At and 800 Onehundrod- hfth-st. 10
.. m regular office rates
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
LONG BEACH A@@GGlA ITISN
Announces the Opening OF
LONG BEACH, L. D.


This Resort is within easy reach o. New-Yok sns
BROOKLYN Frequent trains. moderate The Beach
Is unexcelled as a summer anywhere on the AZ
lantic Coast
Malaria and kindred troubles unknown. sani,aV
rules are strictly drinking from pro-
tec;ed springs mainland Both surf and siiwa'1
bathing Unlimited opportunities for boating and fishing
HOTEL. will be conducted upon European plan and VIII
open June st. Rooms will be let at reasonable Fsiea
Special for table board
FURNISHED COTTAGES be rented f'r 500 ana
upwards. and Will be ready by May u. Gas and water
are included in rent. THE ASSOCIATION has arranged
for SUMNER PARLIAMENT during July and August
REV. DAVID JAMES BURRELL =. D.. PREslpENI
The following welknown speakers VIII co-ope-ate'
Joseph Cook Prot. Alfred G Schaufer Jesse l. hun
but. d. D.. Wilbur T. Crafts d. d. John l. srudde'
u. D.. A. C. Dixon. D. D.. Rev. J. y. Steasns JonA o'
Wooey. Thomas L. Murphy. Mrs J. E,en Foster MS
Barnes. DR.. Francis Z. Clark. B. r. Tyler. D. d. MA
Dot;ome Mrs. Ostrander and many others.
Detailed prospectus Will b. mailed request.
LONG BEACH ASSOCIATION,
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
Nem Dnbliraiions.

twentieth Edition. post paid. Tor Csc or stamp, ~.
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why 1t Fans OI.
L Turns GRAY and the remedy. by Prof. HARLbh
pApKER A. nj LONG & CO. ol3 Arch ST.. Phia, Pa
:.r.x.ry orc should read this little book k-Athenaeum
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
0catbsrs.

Gcncbsrs.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors C'overneaeh
&C. 10 CoieCes Schools and Families. Apply to
Ms. NJ. J. YOUNG-FULTON. q Union Squsrs
GENCY Miriam Coyriere supplies tutors professors
"A teachers governesses In all dePr recommends
schools parents $50 ohave Book gliding cor 3oth-sL
NJ Y EDUCATIONAL BUREAU has best list of teach
IN. ers no charge employ schools fecommenGcd
H. S KELLOGG 81 East gth-st. y. y.
x1OJNC LADY speaking French ana competent - teach
harm and plano. % young RI4
desiring TO study during summer months Address W.
Tribune Office.
A ADVERTISEMENTS AND suBscRlPTioNs, FOR
"A THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE
CENED AT THE UPTOWN lFTICE, No. 242 Brqad- i;r9e
way "a door north OF Thrty-irst-st,; and ADNER-
TisEMENTs the following Branch 0hiee.; 254
Jighh-ave Twenty thirdst.; 152 Sixth-ave: :
lS5 Fourth-aNe.. Fcurt"enti-st; 100 1hd-aNe
corner Forty seventh-st. l026 ThiTdav near sixty
frsst; 7OS Frst-aVe 1OG West Forty seconc-s; 1872
Colunbls-ave. 80 Avenue A: 1898 Thd-ave: 20 West
2j7 West Forty secOndst 114 Third-aNe.
33s Thrd-aye; 2O51 Thirlaye. between One-hundred-
snd twelfth and One-hUndred- and thirteenth SITS
In Gl Court-st.. aO' Do kalbaNe.: l26O
I3edfcrd-a.e.. ~ - y. regular office rates -
In CO DO hAlttf"; 1.2bO
Bedford-ave. UP TO p. m. regular Office rates
Oice for advertisements. Norfolk street strand
". G. London England.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
pianos.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.

RARE OPPORTUNITY.
An assortment q Grand and Upright Pianos Of
make rented artists and private schools during sea
1898 81: all in perfect order and fully ~arraned
we offer owing changes In our building at liberal
duction from regular prices
cHICKEKING d SONS. 80 5th-ave. New York.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26
81 BRg3 311N9

MOTG@ BRG9l1M7
LAKE HOPATCONG. NEW-JERSEY.
CAPACITY. 500 NF)W MANAGEMENT. one and ose
quarter hours via D.. l. W Accessible eles.s!
mountain resort for families 1900 feet elevation axe
nine miles long surrounded by forests; superb views
drives and bathing exceptionally fine; ladies' billiard
parlor: als) smoking card and banquet rooms Apply
New York office. 265 Broadway. RICHARD II. STEARNS
New-York tribune., 1894-04-26

n UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL 81 West 56th-st
u 9th Prepares for colleges. scientific schools
Primary department -Four resident pupils received
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-02
The pEBI STATEN ENT.
A Small Decrease Made in Iuly, Only Favor,
able Showing Tor Many Months.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE debt state
ment, issued this afternoon, shows net
decrease ia the public debt, less cash in the
treasury, during July, of Sl,54+,S2l. The
cash in the treasury was increased 81 ,4S0,-
9l5. The balances of the several classes
of debt at the close of business July 81,
were Interest-hearing debt, $685., 0l2 $50 /;
debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity, 81, $40, $50; debt bearing no in
terest, 1919, $50, 40; total, 81 0l6,63 Oil.
Certificates and treasury notes offset by
an equal amount of cash in the treasury,
outstanding at the eni of the month were
S6l6 .912 ,329, an increase of Sl,6l6,509.
Total cash in the treasury was S774 ,20l,-
766; gold reserve, S5i .975 COZ; net cash
balance, S64 ,0S9,145.
In the month there was decrease in gold
coin and bars of 5000 ,597, the total at
the close being Sl2o,g22 $3.50. Of silver
there was an Increase of S5Sl,973. OF the
surplus there was in national bank deposit
tories, Sl7,iG6, l56, agsins, Sl7,S95 1858, at
the end of the previous month,
With the repsyments taken out, the otii-
cial receipts of the treasury for July are
given at S34 500 $50, and the expenditures
vt $50 ,6iS,5S The receipts are nearly
100000 ahead of July, 1898, aud the
expenditures S37 less.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-02
GOT ENOUGH OF IT.
0ebs Says He Will Never again Be OfiiciaII,
Connected with a Strike.

CHICAGo, Aug. Eugene V. Debs ar
rived from Terre Haute, this morning. He
returned TO Chicago to presi lie at the con-
vention of the American Railway Union,
tomorrow, to decide whether the railway
strike will be officially declared off, or if it
shall be continued, and to formulate a new
plan of operation. If the delegates think
~ Debs does, today, and there is little doubt
hat they will defer to his judgment, tomor-
row, the convention will probably conclude.
There is nothing to be gained by continuing
strike in which they are beaten.
81 will never again have any official con-
nection with strike said Debs, today.
The organized elements of society are
opposed to strikes" he continued, and as
long as strikes are repugnant to society II
is useless to inaugurate them. We might
start in now and orgauize strike on the
most extensive plan but it would end inev-
itsbly as this one has. We had the
general managers whipped, every on
knows that, until they tied our hands with
injunctons and brought out troops. Gen.
Miles came here for the express purpose Of
beating the strikers, not to preserve order.
He Immediately went into consultation with
the managers. He did no. try to get our
side of the question, and, two days later, he
announced triumphantly that 'he had
broken the back bone of the strike Under
such circumstances it is vain to hope that
any thing can be gained by striking"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-02
THE RACE TRACK.
Fine Work at Buffalo, Concord
and Saugus Parks.
Robert J. Defeats Mascot The Lat
ter Nearly Distanced.
Splendid Work by Early 6ird-Takss Two
Heats from lightning.

BrpPALo, N. Y, Aug. 1.-The downfall
of J. NJ. d., red hot favorite in the %
class, was the feature of today's Grand
Circuit racing, which 5000 people witnessed.
The winner of the Merchants and Manu-
facturer's stake at Detroit, was installed a
very pronounced favorite right at the start
and thousands of dollars were thrown into
the pool box Not so much money has
been bet on race in Buffalo for many
day.
J. NJ. D. took the frat two heats in
rather an easy style but both Cobwebs and
Rex Americas made the clip so hot in the
finish of the third heat, that the gelding, by
the favorite Wilkes, tired and fell back
beaten and much distressed. In the fourth
J. M. ID. was laid up and Cobwebs again
showed ia the front, hard pressed by Rex
Anxious. In the fifth Cobwebs once more
outfooted the coarse grained son of On
ward, and j. NJ. d. never was in the argu-
ment his driver claiming after it was over
that he had thrown shoe.
The special pacing race between Robert
j., (2.0j 3.4), and Mascot, @ 04), did not
prove much Of contest Robert j. easily
defeated his rival in the first two miles and
in the third one walzad away from him
ond Of the track record, held by Hal
Pointer, and this could have been beaten
had Geers forced Robert J. to do his best.
Scot was dozen lengths behind in this
mile and it looked at one time as though he
would be tiistanced.
Joe j. Patchen had hollow victory in
the 90 pace and not one of the field could
come any where near going at bis clip.
Cobwebs, the winner Of the opening event,
is G-year-old, owned by Turl Bros. of
New York, who bought him at the Palo
Alto sale last October, for $3.50.
The summaries: 2.25 class, trottn9,
purse 5000, Cobwebs won; j. M. D.,
second; Rex Americas, third; best time,
PIP 3-4 #~:
The 2.20 class pacing, purse $1,000, Joe
Patchen, won; Angie d., second; Nydla,
third; best time, 81 81.
Special pacing race, purse $500, Robert
j, won; Mascot, second; time, 2 0S, 2.0S,
10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-02
HINGES ON SUGAR.
TContinued from LIST page.

right of way granted by the government, to
sites, established by the interior depart
ment. The report was that the committee
had been unable to agree. .ess
The matter involved 10 the disagreement
is a quarrel over the establishment of rail
road stations at Round Pond and Enid in
Oklahoma, where, as Blackburn stated,
Dynamite has been recently employed,
bridges blown up, rolling stock set fire to
and burned, and spirit of anarchy has not
been lacking, and all because the railroad
companies saw fit to object to going to The
expense of $40, 900 or $40, 900 to build sta
ton houses and depots every time that the
caprice or whim of the interior department
should change the sites of county towns
The amendment which was agreed to in
the Senate, when the bill was before it,
provided for the popular election in two
counties to fix and establish county seats
md it was this amendment which the con-
'erees were unable to agree upon. mo-
ion to recede from it was made by Berry,
and, after discussion, the motion to recede
from the Senate amendment was agreed to
yeas, "a; nays, 20.
The consideration Of the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill was then resumed. An
amendment offered by Allen, appropriating
100000 for the irrigation and survey OF
The arid and semi land of the United
States, went over with the bill till tomor-
row.
The conference report on the agricul-
ural appropriation bill was presented and
greed to, the Senate receding from its 81, ),
100 900 appropriation for the extirpation OF
he Russian thistle. The Senate then ad
journed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-02
GEN. JOSEPH HOLT DEAD.
Was Distinguished soIdier-Death Observed
by the war Department.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l.-Ex-Judge Advo-
cate General Joseph Holt, maior- general of
the United States army, died, early this
morning, at his residence in this city
Judge Holt was in very good.health for a
man of his extreme years, until a few days
ago, when he received slight shock
to his nervous system. He was descending
stairway in his house and when
near the bottom made a misstep, believing
that he had no further to go. His nervous
system was considerably Jared by TIE
shock and from thst time he began to sink
rapidly. Judge Holt lived practically
alone, his servants being the only other
persons in the house.
The secretary of war has issued a gen
cral order announcing to the army the death
of Gen. Holt. 1t reviews the life and
distinguished services of the general and
orders the flag on the war department at
half mast till after the funeral.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-02
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF MAINE.-KESSEBEc SIS:

STATE OF MAINE.-KENNEBEC SIS:
Taken this 18th day of July, A. ID. ls9l on 49,, a,
ccution dated July I'd, A. ID. 1894 issued on 1,an
meut rendered by the Superior Court for lne oSsjd
ty of Kennebec at a term thereof begun anu Iii s.,
on the second Tuesday of June "A. D. lo9f " AZ
on the 23d day of June, A. ID. 1891 IN i a,o,os
Frederick Cony of Augusta In said county asrsrd
VIM. G.. Jack and Willard +. Payne, both o. o S,m
liner, in said county, copaTtDers unuef ln,,,dred
name of w. c. Jack & Co, for three n Iaht or
seventy nine dollars and fourteen cents,-u'n,
damage and nine dollars and ninety seven .,.n Al
costs of suit and will be sold at public auc M
the Office OF Leslie G. Cornish at Augusta Az az
county to the highest bidder on the Zls. ea1
August A. ID. 1891 at O'Clock IN the ~, ,I,e
the following described real estate. anu ~
right title and interest which the said y. iad
OF either of them, has in and 10 the saihe ,,aek
on the 10th DAY of January, A. ID. 1syf NJ 80 me
and 20 minutes in the afternoon the time III, 10
same was attached on the writ in the same '''"
wit: ,n;d;nes
A certain parcel OF land with the Du naed ss
thereon situated in said Gardiner and Doui on tbe
follows: On the east by Dresden street "a ya.oln
south by the Oak Grove lot; on the west Dy ,vhsT
Street; on the north by land OF N; n. ., " az.
the estate OF =. Hathaway and Capt. Clow'"'
ccpt three certain lots conveyed a. foilown ~ as6
TO Chester LaDderkin May 14ih. leel' BOZ Ken,
page 24G; TO 4. W. Douglas July 2lst, pp ul,ta r.
i,eIec Registry, Book 1886, page 5l2 ana " n ia
Paul, date October 9th, 1ess, Book ST. psgss Iny.
Dated at augusta, Maine, this I'm DAY VI WV
A. ID. 1s9i. cberia.
july10. diaw3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-02
CONCORD, N. H., RACES.
Silver Street and Adfa Eelle, the Favorites,
Won in Straigh. Heats.

CoNcoRp, N. H., Aug. 1.-The races
here, today, were devoid of special interest,
the favoritc in each class winning handily
in straight heats. The summaries: The
2 22 class, trotting. purse $500, Silver
Street won; Robert H., second; Sumpter,
third; best time, 81 IL.
The 2.32 class, trot,iog, purse, $500,
Adra Belle won; Fanny G., second; Free
man, third; best time, $50 l-2.
There will be three races, tomorrow, in
GLIDING a free-fot al with field of the
fastest PAGERS ever seen on half-mile
track in New England.