davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

Gates This attempt Of Mr.. Morton 10 recognize
this anti-siver one-fourth as the whole parry CONN
resu; only in disruption and demora'iAi'loh' Inc
mos, conspicuous Free Silver leade: in Nebraska Is
CONGRESSMAN W. j. Bryan. whose Iumlha'ohS On
finance are familiar TO all newspaper readers Mr..
Bryan represents his constituents. lie was elected
from a district in which his party is badly in the
minority bv the all Of 400 Populist votes. not
only are his principles popular IN this state but ne
is popular himself and when his recommendations
We're ignored and his candidates rejected nearly all
the Democrats Of the state became indignant But
their protests un1vailing. The Administration
faction keeps getting the Offices and ine poor
country rdors who have preached Free silver se-
have deserted silver ana have received offices.
Mr.. BRYAN came home lest october 10 S'rWT d"
Endorsement by M Democratic STAT TGn'" Tb;
The Morton meh Were 700 s.dIp a. r,,,iic,n NJ
convention was packed with posioihce appnc'n,,s
delegates % that convention by Mr. morton uIa'
piOns, AMI they knew that indorsing SILVER meant
i;ryans 'repuaiaton'' and Of the great boast that
Nebraska Democrats stood up for honest money.
worst beaten OF any Democratic ticket since the
State admitted. receiving only - per cent OF the
since election the worl; Of disntegra'ion has gone
on much more rapidly. ScarceN q ,, rIl".rHw y
cept those subsidized 10y Offices The other cdtors'
even those who have not asked for Office are cen
BANQUET held here. Dr. George l.. Miller. the Demo
cratic in a sensational speech gave publicity
to the Democracy's demoralized condition. ana
pleaded in vain for harmony Mr.. Morton has h!sp
office which has excited violent opposition The
suit of the INDIGNATION among the local Democrats
over the appointment OF a Republican To an Office
In that county.
The spasmollc attempt made TO give the Nebraska
Democracy good character on the money question
is too sudden and violently opposed to It's past
record TO insure its success. Many Of these Demo
Gratis are locking into the Populist camp. The
Democrats are attempting to arrange a fusion
with the Populists state ana Congress tickets
for this campaign. But the Populists have de-
cllned; and the great Democracy Of Mr.. Mortons
state has the allurpg prospect Of this year elect
ing not one State officer or Congressman and not
dozen members Of the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
REAL ESTATE.
PRIVATE SALES REPORTED.

Lewis J. Bach has sold four lots on the north
side Of Elghty-fourth-st.. beginning 262 feet west
OF Columbus-ave.
Max Marx has sold to the Misses Foshane, NO.
4O2 West Observation-Disclosures ixth-st, three
story dwelling. 2Ox55 feet ana extension by 100
fert for ;20c0
Potter & Co. have sod for Mrs. Mlthenheim to
Jacob Nelson three-story brown-stone dwelling
lSxIo0 40 IS East -anl-tweniy-EiXth-S'
The CITY Real Estate Company has sold one OF
it's three-sory dwellings on the west SIDE OF West
End-ave.
Riley & Crakow has sold for Francis b barrltt
10 Mrs. Catherine Frech no = l.exington-ave' a
lous- on a lot l99xsD feet for N71D
George +. johnson has taken five full lots on the
side Of Fifih-ave;. between one hundred-amu,
twelfth anl One-hunlred and thirteenth SIS; one
being at the southeast corner OF One-hundred- ana.
So o00 in cxchlng. for the four apartment houses
at the southwest corner u Fulton and Franklin
The estate Of Charles = Murray has sold 70 VIII
lam :. Patten. No. lg7 Chambers-s'.. fve-story
The Mercantile Funding Company has sold to
a Mr. BENJAMIN the American basement house.
John H. Dye has sod to J. p. Corles. 10; 9
Charles-si. thre"-story dwelling for about SlSw'
The Ezra Miller farm Of 10 acres, adjoining ne
New Cedar Grove Cemetery. and fronting in the
drive between Flushing and Jamaica. J.. J., has
Sherman Park and Brentwood Plaza properties
The farm VIII be converted into Jewish grave
yarl
William II. Hall has sold to Samuel wcrtheim
a fve-story brick tenement on the north side OF
Observation-Disclosures 100 feet west OF
Eighth-lve.. for $4,000
Frank x. IIoughton has sold to F. H. Walter
owner OF the Hotel Beresfor the lot 26xS2 feet In
Onc-hunlrcd-an d-sxtcenth-st. in the rear OF the
elevator used by the Manhattan Elevated Railroad
Company at the southeast corner Of One-hunlrei-
and slxteenth-st ana .Eighth-ave. Tho purchaser
will build hve-st0ry fat and store on the .o;
X. +. Platt has sold 10 Kiliaen Van Rensselaer,
the four-story American basement dwelling 30x34
feet. at the southwest corner OF West End-ave and
Elghty-ffth-st.. for S3S0o0. In part payment Mr.
PAtt takes the lot, 2Gxl1D feet. on the south side
OF Sevepty-ninh-st.. $40 feet west OF Columbusave
L. l. Carpenter. broker. has leased to thu George
G. Flint Furniture Company. for the Schermcrhorn
estate. the eght-story building Glx20 Nos. - TO
Il West Twenty thrtl-si.. extending through TO
Twenty fourth-st. The lease Is for n term Of ten
years and the rental IS said to be &O D0 per year.
The Flint Company Will remove from rs present
quarters. in Fourieenth-si.. as soon al
terations are made in the Twenty-thrIst. prop
criy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
DEMORALTZED DEMOCRATS.
SECRETARY MoRToN'S POLICY HAS SPLIT THE
PARTY IN NEBRASKA HANGING
HIM IN EFFIGY.

PARTY IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HIM IN EFFIGY.
Omaha, March Is (SpeciaD.-The recent hanging
IN effgy Of J. Sterling Morton. the Secretary of Ag
rculture. at his home in Nebraska City. was an
incident which, however condemnab,e and atrocious
In itself casts side light upon the present cond
ton Of Nebraska politics. When. only year ago.
Mr.. Morton entered the Presidents Cabinet. the
appointment was hailed as a recognition Of the
Western Democracy. and of the Nebraska Democ-
racy in particular. Morton was lauded TO the skies
and pronounced one of the eminent men OF the West
Properly to appreciate this great compliment it was
presumed that the Nebraska Democracy would at
once proceed to bury the Republicans and Popu-
lists and make great gains in votes. On the con-
trary. however. II must be said that the Nebraska
Democracy Is to-day the most thoroughly disorgan-
lzcd. discouraged. pickering and undone party in
the West. And 1t is generally conceded that the
principal in producing these troubles Is the
Secretary of Agriculture himself.
II has been revealed that Mr.. Morton has always
been one OF the most unpopular in this State.
Tie has been a candidate for office many times dur
ing the last thirty years and has not been elected
20 a single Office. He has been a reserved. austere
and exclusive man. and the old settlers say that
he has never made cent by farming. but laid
the basis for his fortune by lobbying for railroads
in the latter sixties Consequently. when upon en-
tering the Cabinet he took upon himself the task
OF the Nebraska patronage. there were many evil
dences of disapproval. This dissent was mild how
ever. compared TO the uproar which arose when
the Morton policy became clear. 1t required only
few appointments 10 reveal to all that Mr. Nor
ton had resolutely determined absolutely to ignore
the Free Silver element in his party and choose
only those whose views on finance were the same
his own
To appreciate just what such a course means. II
must be known that the Nebraska Democracy has
been for years welded to the Free Silver lInacv
All their victories have been won on Free Silver
platforms. Mr. Mortons constant defeats were due
largely 10 the habit which he followed every year
Of denouncIng free coinage At least three-fourths
Of the Nebraska Democrats are Free Silver adyo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
stations foot COrtlandt and De,brOsscs 81

stations foot COrtlnndt and De,brosscs SIS
ZOO \. VI. daily for MATCH CHUNK and inter.
MEDIATE stations connections except Sunday for POTTS
VILE AMI READING -
SEQ A. VI. daily CsunaTy s:l5 A. NJ FOR Geneva
ROCHESTER,. BTFFALD. and the West, and principal
local points: dlnins-clr and char-car 10 Wfkesbarre
Pullman to Buffalo
$500 4. ". daily. except SUNDAY. for MATCH CHUNK
and Intermediate points. Connections for Reading and
Harrisburg.
I.:::O PM. daily. except SUNDAY. Cor ELMlRA and
al Intermediates stations; connections FOR Pottsye and
Reading: chair-car % Mauoh Chunk.
tIO y. VI. daily, except SUNDAY for L. and r.
JUNCTION and PRINCIPAL intermediate stations: Pullman
buffet parlorcar to Wikesh@rre connections for Potts
Vllio . .o,..-.. -. go.
4:2O T.. VI. daily. except Sunday. FOR SOUTH PLAIN.
$40 y. VI. daily SUNDAY at 5:l5 P NJ, tor EAsToN
and intermediate stations. -. ..
G:1O =. VI. daily SUNDAY 500 P. NJ; for BUFFALo
teeps- yestibnie train \ Chicago. sleeper to
Buffalo: connections for Reading and Harrisburg ,,
G.:sO r. VI. daily. except Sunday for MACCH
CHUNK and intermediate stations .
.,:OO r. VI daily for ITHACA. GENEVA. ROCHES-
TER RI'FFhLO NIAGARA FALLS and all points
VS., pullman Shoppers tc Chicago and Buffalo.
Additional SUNDAY trains. 100 A VI for MACCH
Cifr'NK ana louisville and all interrnedae stations
Tickets and Pullman accommodat ons az ., 2bl 9tt;
and 323 Br0adw way. l43 Bowery. 81 East l+h-st 10?
EAST Io5hst Nev-York SEQ Fulton-st. Court-st and
o, Broadway Brooklyn. n y. ~, -, -, 49,.
The New-YorS Transfer Company will call FOR ana
check baggage from hotel residence through 70 des'ha-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
\. Y, ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R.

Trains leave foot u West i2dst as follows 10 minutes
earlier from ,Franklin-st.: - ,,, ,.,,
40 A NJ daily except Sunday for Waikiki Valley
K X stations Miletown. Elenville. Faisburg Liberty,
Carbonlale Scranton. Walton. Delhi. sidney Norwich.
I 'uca Rome. Oneida Fulton. Oswego
ans y II Except sunday. Sullivan Co Express FOR
Waikiki Valley Railroad stations Campbell Hall. Middle
town Ell.nVle Mountain Dale. Centreyille. Falsourg.
IIuleyvle Liberty Falls. Liberty. Parksve and Lv'
-, T. NJ daily Mddetown. Summitvlle Fallsburg,
I Liberty I.ivingson Manor Rockanl. Walton sidney.
Norwich oneida Fulton. Oswego. Niagara Falls Detroit
chicago -. ,,-,..
j. Z. ANDERSON. q. i. a,
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
VI F-VV + VI
ROYAL BLUE LINE
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE wAsiiIIGToN.. .CHICAGo GINcIN.
NffrtiiIMNN cNR SERVICE on ALL TRAINS.
Leave New York foot ~ Liberty St. daily. CHlCAGI
i:3o p NJ ma l9:l! might. PITTSRI re- 80 P ".
Iol5 night CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS daily, A NJ.
wrlCda1ss 900 f. NJ sundays 1870 p. NJ. WASHING
ron HALTiMORE. geo Gl:3o A. NJ. Dining carr. 20
,:,ep TX sum. - 90 Dining carr 600 7. VI .sunG.y,
7:.nl l2:I5 night. All trains daily except 300 p NJ
Norfolk II 30 \. NJ. daily l. 80 +. NJ. Ex sun.
NEW-oHIEANS 800 p. NJ daily. through sleeping car
Via Washington and shenandoah Valley route Offices;
l79 26l SO Lao broadway, 81 East l4,h-si.. 100
Grandst. y Y 3ii Fulton-st: Brooklyn; station foot
OF I.berty-st. e. X. K. OF y. J.
Nov York transfer Company will call FOR and check
Il ~ 70 AnStln n On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
nEI. IACKAWANNA AND WESTERN Il. r.
stations I'm New-YOrS foot of barclay ""s
ChristOpher streets.

Direct route to NEWARK. BIooMflEl1 Mon Hss,n:
THE ORANGES. summit. BernardsIil le, SNon.
Ridge Madison Morr',owa passaic ra'efs ,Hr r no
ton Dover Stanhop' Ht DDS LAkh: ,honNnnTr IN
PArCoNG. Haekett,town; sCHooiEIs, Mo' ~ = s,HTEK
Washington. PHiLlllSBURG EAsTON, vcn ~.
GAP sTkouDSBUEG p9conc NE, M9gn'ansS TICoKE,
DANvIlLE NORTH MBERIANR Monn,t, rSser ,TIcH
RICHFIEID SPRINGS Cortland, ~ SA. csoSpsx,tS6
WEGO ITHACA OWEGO. ELMlRA, CV ~ r,,nt:
EATH pANSNlLLE. BUFFALO and all po'
VEST NoRTuWEST AND soUTH'vEST ,,,roy
geo A M-RI'FFALO. SCRANTON BlMuhh p,riof
i.TiCA and OsWEGO EMPRESS Pullman pA Ar.
cars Connects at Buffalo with train for Shleas" -
irving 90 a. IN. next morning. 60 =, r,Incipal
100 A. M-BlNGIIAMTON MAIL" stops a' p
stations. .. ...>.,,,, ,,roy a,a EIMISA
EXPRESS Pullman par)i cars dbl, and PLYM.
4.lo T. M-SCRANTON WllkEsBanIsn ""~
Ol'TU EMPRESS. Pullman parlor cars rxPRESS.
73O T. NJ tDaily)-BUFFA!.O llMlir D H
Pullman Sleepers Arrives at 7:l5 a. m, BINGHAM.
900 r. NJ (Daiy)-BUFFALO. sCRANI11NS;; ss Pullnnsa
TON UTICA AID OSWEGO EAfhE'''
Slrepers. ATOMS At -
Murray-st and 40 Broadway Tickets az "a, Columbus.
SsS ana aio broadway SO West l25th st. y,onst and
ave New-York: 1913 Washington st. 80 ,v,nx full lnfor'
"a Broadway, Brooklyn Time tap'eS' -
nation at all stations .o..o.>,v v,I call for ~
check baggage from notel residence 70 as'..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

=. ". 7. z. \ TT. T., II II, NO, IF.SSIE)
Trains leave West i2dst station New York. follows
.nli - minutes earlier from foot fIanklin-st..
oiio \. M.-Daly for Albany, Utica Syracuse. Roch-
ester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Detroit Chicago. ex-
cept Saturday for Toronto
OLD ~ M.-Daily for Albany. Montreal Utica. Syracuse.
colchester buffalo Niagara Fails. Toronto. Detroit
Cleveland and Chicago.
StIo u. M-Daily Albany, Utica. Syracuse, ROch-
ester Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit Ceve-
land and Chicago.
ions apply city offices. BROOKLYN and New York and
AZ stations Timetables at principal hotels For other
FORMATION address
Z. L. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent.
b Vanderbilt ave. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
Mem Publications.

Twentieth Edition. post paid. for DC. or stamps.
TIIE HUMAN HAIR: Why IL Falls on;
i Turns GRAY and the remedy. BY Prof HARLEY
PARKER a. ~ LONG u CO. 1Ol3 Arch St. Phila-. Pa.
Every one should this little book "Ath"nacum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF New JERSEY
(Anthracne coal used exclusively
-Four tracks. Automatic Block Signals.

-Four tracks Automatic Block Signals.
Trains leave station foot of Liberty - =, ..
$50 rs $50 OI:45 . Eastonl a. NJ i:lo l:So 90
70 F,ston1 20 5:4j : Allentown, p. NJ Sundays
30 rs A. NJ 100 $50 7. ". o,o A.
For Wlkesbarre. Piuston and scrant9n' s'io a. ne
For Reading at 30. 500. 9:l0. 1000. 80 A. "a.
lilo 40 400 800 5:i5 I:3O p NJ. 1915 night sun'
days 43o \. NJ 100 100 $50 80 P NJ i;:i9 n,e aS
For Uarrisburg at 40 500. $40 A. NJ ) 10 ~
500 5i5 r. NJ, l2l5 night sundays i'W' o'"0 - NE
For Sunbury T.ewisburg and Wliamsport ~ $50 500.
g gr,x night NH snndays iis A. NJ $50 p NJ 1915 night
For Iong Branch and points SCUM 20 f IN
Rank1 100 20 ,5:3s Red BanD Gl3 p ~ sun
-" w. FOR LAKEWOOD
40 sI5 A. NJ i:i5 $40. 40 =. VI.
For Farmngdale. Toms River Barnegat Park and Bar
For Atlantic Ci,y. vineland and Brdseton. +:3o A. ~.
E5r Monmouth Reach seabright and Highland Beach.
40 SIS. 1870 a NJ. 20 l;45. 800 40 r. ~ Sum
DAYS 600 \. NJ. 400 +. NJ
ROYAL BLUE LINE
To PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Vor PHILADELPHIA week days. 40 500 goo. 1904
1880 dining Carr \. NJ. 80 800 400 Burs' Paa59oss
carr 500 dining carr. 600. 80. SIS +. NJ. l2:l5
night. sunday APO. 300 1880 Dining can A. NJ
10 800 DINING car. 7:}O T. NJ. i2:l5 night. . . 40
Fur Baltimore and Washington. week days 300, ll;5y
dining carr \. NJ, 100 300. 500 Dining Car, 500
T. NJ l2i5 night. sundays. 900. II 30 dining CaD
A. n 1880 800 dining carr. 100 J. NJ, 1918 night,
Tickets and parlor seats be procured At l,2.
oGl as ga. lao l.323 broadway, 10! 9th Ave- 81
East llth ST. i3i Fest 10Th s. 2H West a3'tn ~,
25i Columbus Ave. New York; : Court St. SD Fulton
St Brooklyn: oS Broadway, Williamsburg The New.
York Transfer Company Will call for ana check baggage
from hotel or residence TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

ER IE IL N ES.
Through trains fer Chicago and the West leave New.
York foot OF Chambers-st, daily as follows ana h's
rutes earlier from West I'D list:
o., 4. MNestbued Express for Waverly blng-
~. Id hamton. Elma Buffalo. Bradford ana sala-
manca. ParlDr To- Bufialo
JIM H. M.-Vesthue Limited. Solid train for CHI
o.VV cago. via Chauauqua Lake Seepers 10 Sht'
cago. Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
- N.-SOd Chicago VIA Niagara falA
D.'W Si.epers to Buffalo and Chicago.
o.on L. M.-NIa ChautauQua Lake and Niagara FANS
N.oO solid train Chicago sleepers 10 Buffalo,
Chicago and Cincinnati. - ,.o r,.,,,,.u
I OCAL TIME TABLE. TICKETS AND PtLI:MhsSs
DETERMINATIONS col 29l 4Oi and ?o Broa way 100
East I25h-st Chamoers ana West 23t,st ferries New
YORK 9l, Fulton ST. Brooklyn 2'D Hudson st. Hoboken
and Jersey city Ene Transfer company calls tr
and checks baggage from hotels and residences 10 Ges
nation.
AXESTERN IL. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
COMPAGNIE GENERALE Transatlantique.

GUI0N LINE: u.,,,.
From Pier u. foct Of Granfst. Jersey City
ALASKA. ................ Saturday March %. 730
Cabin passage sc and upward. Second cabin. s33.
Steerage SOS. . - -
A. NJ. UNDERHTLL e. CO.,
Telephone. 1925 Coriiandt IS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
1)nblic Notice.
Ocean Steamers.

INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY'S LINES.
FROM Pier II. North River. foot of Fulton st.
AM1LSu9uWAM ll0EIlS
FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
shortest and most convenient route London
r, No 'ransfor By tender. No tidal delays
,otc connection Mt Southampton for Ifayre and Par.s
% special fast twin screw Channel steamers.
New Yor; A' Mn Js T.. Ghe,,er. Aprn n
MSW 9lIA[R lOEl[S
,,,,,,., FOR ANTWERP.
~, Wednesday. March 81 a.
" IL ,EKNlANII........ Wednesday March IS a.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY,
BOWLING GREEN.
A SCHOR LINE
40 UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMSHIPS.
y i" ~ !. . q % y VIA LON DO y u +. r II 7.
,,e. from Pier 81 y. r.. foot OF West 2ith-st.
Anch@ria; A,ar - I p. n.lFnncssia Mar H. / D. IN.
'iin or ROME Saturday, May 20. June 30.
ann so and upward.
c.prv ,SStte,srns. outward. scr Prepaid s2i
'HntS fACI kSfO.l TICKETS At REDifcED RATES.
ur,UrE Ssn,,s Tours and other information apply 70
'ooN Di9oIitERS Bowling Green. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
Jnstrurilon.

BOARDING AND DAy y! sc cT,2 vT EoR GIRLS.
Rev. Dr. and MIR. NC GAS rs 'E II dxkDNER Principals.
nj ADEMolsELLE vELTIN.
Nl SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
FIREPROOF school. DrILDrNo.
I6O ard 1G2 West 74h-st.
THE MISSES ELY's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
9th and seth STREETS NEw.YoRx
For Boys and Young Men. City.
II UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 50 west ,s,h-,..
e7!h PREPARES tO, Gp.s.. Isennc schools .;
For Both Sexes-City
RER1ITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
Madison saS 4.,,, '2 ssss n a1a HF0Adva'
Musical Instruction.
c9Ef iEs Of MISS r AMERICA
BUCK. Pres Albert Ross Parsons, vce-PTes; II. W.
O'eene 's'' 'i 10 81 EAST ,.rH-sr. NETWORK
Brooklyn.
TEE III So sFMNAH n.:
Is i3s-lio Mon,aru.-.t. Brooklyn. N. Y.
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
RoRpENTowx u. j. MILITARY INSTITUTE.
ID RE! KEy T. H t ,ASbS c6 PElNc Ib.ar
INLMWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS. at Milford. Conn
their sons will prcnt by tn. advantages offered
year FRANK NJ. HOWE. supt
EREEH9LD INSTITUTE. Freehold " J,z,o,h year
Business Course. Shorthand TypeTfi,ins. Teesraphy
MAKE YOURSELF MECHANICAL ENGINEER
tsne 1y By +. meboa q oME sTrD
respondence School Of Mechanics scranton Pa To begin
students need only know how e. read and write. Mod
crate charges Send FOR free circular
NlAPIEWOOD INSTITUTE Concorfvie Pa -sip2 per
N3 year. successful school: Of the best - nfuse
with energy and wake w boys the duties ~ lfe.
tovs under is years SIZE Bows remain during the
summer vacation. J SHORTLIDGE Nalc). a. NJ Prin.
rT,HE HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY. Worcester.
Athletics encouraged Careful training Home IN
fuences JOSEPH ALDEN SHAW a. NJ. Head Master.
THE PEEKsKILI MILITARY ACADEMY.
e0tA year. Send for illustrated catalogue
JOHN ". TIIDEN A. NJ. NJ. D.. Principal
For Young Ladies.-Country.
THE CATHEDRAL SCHOOL OF ST; MARY.
Advantages Of New-York Special instruction IN Music
and Art College Preparatory and Elective Courses Of
Study. Engagements t1r September 1894.
Miss JULIA II. FARWEiI.. Principal.
IT HE cAMBRIDGt. school. FOR YOUNG LADIES.
CAMBHIDGE MASS
Mr. ARTHUR GILMAN Is the Director.
TsMPLE GROVE SEMINARY Saratoga Springs ". Y.
i Regular and optional courses for young ladies': ten
teachers. CHARLES F. DowD, Phi D.. President
&c HILIHOUsE-AvE. New-hayen. Conn.West End
CO Institute School for Girls. Mrs and Mis-, cady.
principals. Send for circulsra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mac1ouGalst. No 40, Mary Climber ct al TO
Howning-st. No 3 to GO: Francis Flanagan
and VIII" 10 Isaac Rosenwa1 ..................
5th-ave. NJ l2i - rs also ~ 2 West iSth-si.
Lorenzo Sonpl". referee. 20 y Realty co... 4
Jiih-sf. :. 1869 n ~ 7th-ayn l>.3N'S.9.
James Mc'iay and wife 10 Annie Goolw Ito.
16th-st n 5. - n . LeXng'nn-avo. @yi2. Isaac
Suehcl and wife ~ the Estate u Henri, kidde
IenoN cave. s. II n n ~ l2oih-ai. 2nN>J. Henry
i DE Grnaf and wife - Carl Fischcr..........
LcnoX wave. NJ 49,. Susan O'Ericn - Mary
- 10 +'l
Eaele-ave. " :. - q n " rrisana Branch
Railroad. @iNlOO. James G Clarke AMI wife -
Lot No lis. map - Morrsana. 23d ward.
Charles y Newton and wife t. philip Dunn.
81 ave. g. 129 = n = iIi'L-s'. @3?Nlon.
Henry Brinchmann arl WIFE - Charles Schuh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Bowman David. and another 20 Waller Hunt $780,
ginger lniefyalo-avc corner lG'h-st years SlH)
Cummns Lucy. and another g. Th"lka Kohl
- a. 30 West @'fh So ......-....... ~ 600
Gluci sman. Morris. - 81. 90 Equitable Life Ia
sGrauc" 90. Rvinrton-st. ~ Howery.
Gales. Joseph ana VIE Frederic M1dlohr,ot.
- Lslen1rde,. md other perry. y'arH-. loFr'
knPpp. William T. - A. - Mutual If" lnsur
aice 60. lGisf. ~ Anst"rdan-aN". year hOHo
Kafualkf. HDhcr,u. q Bertha Eiraelhn. interior
To-. bounded hy East Broadway IeN"rs'nst.
Henry ari Rutgers SIS Y'ar................ 600
Ieh John l.. James \ Roosevelt. trustee.
33l-st. ~ llhavc. "ifs................-. 10000
Noble James. ~. 20 Thomns Il Hun and
another shave ~ HIN If. ........... 1900
O'Kernan Mary \. Samuel Harriet. trustee.
4:h-ave q @Cth-s'. > .......-...... 1900
Sampers Henry T. AM wife Title Guarantee
ami Trust co. l3j anl i31 Fultor-s years. 20 90
IA IOfhst - . 3I-nNe. . 'ear-.......... 1000
schuh. Charles. 20 Henry Buchanan. " 81
nvc - l3ih-s' years ............... 1900
Sullivan Christopher. 20 Peter DOelger. No GS
West cjth-s'. demand 300
Tuke. Henry e. and wife - bradley - Currier
CO. Lexington-af" n corner llSth-sf...... EOS
Vol!roke. Franz and wife q Louis" Claude.
AS'h-st, Avenue \. years ....-......... 1870
william Anton and wife. - MARY Frnwley 81 al.
s-'hst. u lsi-ave. years .............. 1910
Weisker Matilda. 20 Mary k"'cham Ash-st.
q Morrs-aye. . year1. $500
Wasemann. Mary - CITIZENS Savings Bank.
No II East loGihst. yrar............-..... 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
ID NO. 60. 5THAVE.
Rev. Or. and Mrs CHAS. H. GARDNER. Principals
nj ADEMOlSELI.E VELTIN
Avn SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
FIREPROOF SCHOOL BUILDING.
l6O ard 1872 14th-st.