davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21

A LoaEson merchant writes lis aro:Aer
l. Seattle .. follows.

A Loa3on merchant writes lis aro:her
u Seattle - follows.
HAMS. EazcHEIoa & Col
'~LcxS<as. March * laA
40 Csnao1 street Z g
The principal rxtaoGx 81 IAe ~o-.G haye
kscxesa oGs silver. and thai means Ia. we
hare 80 mach 4ess nao2sy IA circulation
aa1 - - 1os enocga 20 90 rozr6- Ua for
fes day when international, ci-nesAl4isa 4,
Ia zzs-c1Gce1s ta1ggs wss4 ham 2ga1n. al
prices VIII SO 70. s-ss as AZ prices hare
fallen ever sznes France shat her mint sad
s4lre- oozA4 no lonxe- ce freely coined Is
Is 40 god So. the Cn..e3 States 80 TT ano
eo2sssr Up silver aso1e, o. for any ether
power % t-y that gAnze azoz@. IL viii 5uss
tae esggess Ct them. bat Il raev seia Aans.=
t1sa comes the good ;ne. England las
hitherto stood n fas Way and she began
the god game. and - loag - no oae e.se
tie II sac scored, but next Germany tired
ss AID tie beginning Q. tie cad a<Asn.
Thea most OF TIE other countries joined n
tie scramble and Eex silver has goae TO
I'd. and there - net gold enough fer aay
cns 81 them Here Ia Lon3oa sAe-e u aos
roaa enough Ia TIE Bank Of Eng.ani ID
ray enc days business IN lsSaSea acne
We hare 20 take paper, checks, etc, shleh
are not represented By any cosn - all and
Il we al tired 20 cash them Ine Bank Of
krglAad seas6 atop payment II IN hour.
Erb Il IN Ras II laf Ba-.ne:aslazzn Is sal
ya.ic- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21

The amount q revenue from succession
tsxe. she London Sasiss estimates wIll %
t3so eao mere dar. ng this quarter sAaa in
the same period oi last year. Ye, this tax
Is ysoss obnoxious enc, and IL IS evaasa
more and more year after year. TIE
Sstsss gives I've Illustrations 81 tal. in Us
latest impression. Mr.. AiEvTnoa fsck-
over. wealthy banker. ~Ao left person.
Ally Of fl,i6Ae>T, save swsy before RS
death ff,tsa 90 in order Ia avoid .'sessh
duties" M. George surge, Of the Soz,se ~
o. Friends, ls,t rersonsliy Of 1lo0 40,
having transferred fSsa 900 previous 10 ais
death Tor siHl3,ar reasons Mr.. Rshsr,
Courage, a great aad Wealthy h-exsr.
could asvs saved flio, zoo 10 bis estate ~
making . deed q tsass Of b. persoaa!
estate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21
THE BEEcHEK TRIAL

sSoHosIsH. April Il, fSaa
To THE EnIzoR: What was the charge
against Henry Ward Beeeher ny Mrs
Tilton What was the decision OF The
court? Did the case attract as grea. a.
ten,ion as the Pollard Breckin.i3gs case
ha-f r b
In the summer Of ls.4 Theodore Til,on.
formerly Henry Ward Beecher's associate
and friend. charged him with Grimm atty
with Mrs Tllscn, and instituted civil
suit for $4,000 damages The trial lasted
SIX months, aud as its close the Jury, after
being locked up. failed TO agree. standing
three for the plaintiff and nine for the de-
PENDANT The evidence developed va. OF
such q nature that Rev. nr. Richard &
sto-rs. Rev. nr. B1iington and Rev. Dr..
Taylor, al eminent clergvmen OF Beecher's
denomination. deemed him clearly guilty.
- did Rev. Dr. William II. Lord. son q.
President lord. OF Dartmouth collere,
The trial excited profound interest The
Breckinridea case corn pared with IL as n
ripple does xith = roaring surf1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21

Following : the wood section in n.
free list o. the rev Canadian ta-lE bill;
Logs ard round unnaan mfar;srsa tin.
Der not specially enumerated or provided
:Og in this ac;.
~klreNood, handle bolts. heading bolt.
.isve bolts and shiagle bol:s. hop poles,
fence posts. railroad Tres, sAic tirah er ana
saip plsnk1ns nos specially provided for
~ th3s acs.
Tn e@r, hewr or saved ard t-nher
Esea Cor spsTs and N hnil6ing vharves.
f}1 Der. squared o. sided
>2wcd boards. plank, deals and ether
lGE Der
Pine elsphos-3s-
''~rvuee e4spboars.
Hubs scv sAeeas rosss last hse~s.
wsg0n elOcEs, car blocks, gun blocks
Aeaa2as sad s.. Ike b ,cSs OF ssseks reu %
hes . og saved oaly.
~tAth&
taeSs's and ra,iaIa
'~a.EEts<
saves o! xaoi of al k3uas. WOO. IN
as Efacsa-e1
s>,Ova3ed. that Il anv country shat i'm.
pose dutF aroa th- articles IN this scAe3-
or sa-rnsFAie3 ~ any - them wAea ina
llt.@4 la'o SAGA coEaE-y froEn Canada il
s2as. - gswtu. Ter the governor reaerss
n ea@nc3A- fTogn tEse 70 tire, ~ ys-ocis-
a=%aoe published la fas Casne11 Gsazrsfe
- ,.ec-&se ta2t tie follszsag exr~s-t 1rtizs
o. sas II EAssa sAal be sharx~anfs ggs,ss
seSs exported late sasA coaatrv sroua
NAea4A"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21
PERSONAL


T. d barTssca- o. sv<aka1s. . . sse -
sSse1 u
r n LEWIS. o. kserei wss n sae czsF
yes
r. A. Marcia 81 FEaleo. gas . To etsr
yess<rssr-
81 g Ssss1e. OF PzAiesie. wAs ]. sAe ezsr
yxsser9ss.
r B. Garrssan, Of Srcksas. - gzess ~
the A-1snxsoz-
g@s-s.s Esaes- ox cou-syssss. . Q gcess
.. IL. o1cscens.l-
Tncrrss c. I.uhx-dL Of Bosscn, il s.c--
rsrg az tA- Essrs.-
MA. Mics. az gs-.b,o wsa. 10 sso,-
rE1g ~ the Northern
N q.
tered At tsr NarsAe--.
NJ cn.-.. a--xs,,,~ ,~ss an rnu-~-
A. 80 go -
v- "a NJ r,.c- ~ Hail.
r-F-- - 80 -
y~-na- ~. -, .s,n,..v :. 80 n.,s--.
a. seAass1r zoe rsa
80 y : - - -
ns -
os~sSs - - sns -As-Ll
- N.Y. - ta-1sis aS1 MA . d Dsxson n %
SsS "@--4 >-s1r AZ =. alk
NJ. ans A-A 6~o-gs 4 WEBSTER. o.
Eaaa2S-sM. ass s-es1s - .ne Ara-1
FL. W 7ee-s-. G-e.s N7-r2e-a aren't q
Eazcocve-. q Cts stopping ~ TIE Norsa-
en-
Nr. and Ma w L AcBrads, OF Las
nsr.s Landing, x -, Are gzesS ~ sae
s-a1as-
CAa-aes w. Lafnan. the ne-c5az. OF
box1sA. - n TIE palae-, aeeosa Pansed oy
bis wife
Mr.. and Mrs. L l. Jacobson AID child.
Of Seysa YAKIMA. are regssss-sd ~ tie DC
el4easal.
Cart S.-nr.a WILEY .ae weu-xnovn
stsssnFmaa, o~ne- Of ,sr-nla IN a great ~
the pisa-r.
q N Hutton s,s / Il Cu-reaf. of
xo-ta yak5ms rrvs..~rrs ves.ersav Al
tie Arlington.
-. - W. g. ~ p,.s,r .,1 y
G. wesaesI. OF LouSo.. are tourists stop
rs..x M sae No-.he-r.
cssrn-. - a~s.~r N.~ md
- 49, No.
NJ - ~ .h,..s
- -. es s. E-s-
- -. -. - 49,
'3
r. AAisoess. y. SpoAane- sas fst1-
-. 49, 80 49, s
AA-s $3.50, - - s--3
Asf r NJ COKE ana L. A faamss. os
the aake1 SaAses army are NJ tae SoFka-
err on their way 10 Po-s Townsend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21
PORTLAND 4 RICH CITY.

FoEr TowSsESc. Ar-i, 20. 1904
To TIE EnIros; Please decide ees hy
informing me which Of the tao cities,
Portland, Or, or n@yson. q. IS the
~eaAtAisst Ia proportion 10 inhabitants.
snd give nggges in each case, il praciSe-
sb,e. BErroH
Dayton has Tson inhabitants ana t;s
property vAluatiaa IS SO. 80 tsea, or $sss
yer capita; Portland has s0ooo :nhaas-
tAnts- ard - property valuation IL s4s-
eoQssN, or SIS rer capita Bat rort!ana's
ricn rnsn oen s sarg~ part o. Oregon.
which does BOT appear on the city tar
roi2s. While tae EEures above xse TIE
only ones sysllAele. i; IS safe - saw TIA.
the wssiie per esrits il much greater in
Portland fhan IA naytoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21
B@sea Transcript

6@Ae1 lr2SSS-L
II yaz hare q TREAD warxa sexsrr.
Lore AlEn. Yes. and les nsn knov
Thai yea laye htEz. ere isfe's evSslax
zsEge - brew vita sc2s<s x3ov.
Way sAe2l good weeds ne sr se szzt
o. tEiszd-;sll as is dead
II yoa sezr scnx ,sss ssrllis ye1.
sIax ~ eay c5IIs Of socx.
rrAIs< il. Do aas lss re sa2res
AxI: deserved PRAISES long.
Ay sacaa1 osss " DO Te,llAs your heat
iAae& ste JOY FOO cay llss-;.
II roa hes. = p-sys- tsxt 1sres yon
by its IN nhse. r>seaG.2zx ssas,
jean IL De acz Ius The seeker
Bow &c Gre hss Is - sieEe.
WY sSszs3 rss yoz2r cro-He, skare
Tie s;-eagts o. tive - three n praysrs
IL you see the bot tears .s,ESg
From brothers weeping sseA
sesa-s them: sud es ksGs y s2asIag,
Ow1 ycEy k2rsn3p w1sa TIE sksaA
Way sAcGad Ery 0ae Re CAD
v ben h-osse.s heart % sszs
Il silxs-v laugh sces ripping
Taroagh TIE suassiae on Aas faea.
Stare IL Ia the wise mans saving
For es.h grief and 10y plzes.
ssre's heath nd gsu1sess ~ iae Ntrta
IL sases a. aoness laugh las e4rIs-
II voEsF work - made more e&sv
By ir8sEdtr. asa,s.ng hand.
sxy "a speak agG brave and srusy,
. Ira fA< 1xrk3rss val the ta-c
staGs1 q t-ot1e. wotk lzaa Gear
Ealtsr lo- yer. % eassr.
ssa;ss- tina your seeds o. Kindness.
A.! e-Tirhl1g IS ycG GO
Leave tssFn 4rast tire Harvest Gavess
lie viii s1ske esea ssed 20 grow.
50. anal its happy enc.
toar life shall never sack frfez1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21
DIR. DARRIN'S CURES.
Are Net Only Dom Quickly hy Flee
trieIsy. bat Are Permanent.

Are Net Only Dom Quickly hy Eiec-
srielsy. bat Are Permanent.
DR.. pasrsn. "a this eitv, is still attract
ing Widespread attention by his wonderful
cares. aa6 tee afflicted should not tail 10
take The opportunity 10 consult this emf
Eens pAysie,aa az oTce.
tie treats az CarsAse nervous, chronic.
acute ard private diseases. and makes a
specislty Of az diseases Of Eye. Ear. Nase
and Taroat. Casarrh and Deafness. loss
OF Manhood. Syphilis, elect. GonorrhCea,
spermatorrscsa, seminal Weakness and
Loss 81 DESIRE or Sexual Power in man
or wo-nsn. All pecu Jar Female Troubles.
L9cAo rhea. DISBURSEMENTS. etc, are corr
cdeGtlslly aHd successfully treated.
d. Darrir can be consulted free -
Hosel Stevens, corner Front and Marion
streets, Seattle, Wash- oftice hours. &c =
II. 70 ; =. II daily. sundays, III - n 20
: p. n. Charges iax and reasonable &C.
corning u circumstances and ability TO
pay. Most cases can ee treated 81 home
after cne visit to tbs Doctors ettiee. CIR
ca sr$ snd question blanks seat Zee In
QUlr.es answered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21

Arthur J. Shaw. Who ha. bsea neni-
Rated ey the Republicans CO Spokane 10.
mayor 81 that city, IS q nan Of honesty
asa ability. lie hxs long been one of sAs
most prominent Republicans q Spos sne
eoanty. and Re possesses ne qualities
necessary to make cot eaty ss-ong cza-
3sdate Aas 80 aisle and successful vnavo-
Il tAs citizens q Spokane are alive 20 shelr
ewa interests they vii sseci Al1 hy =
swsep.ns majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21
sorTcE TO TEE rrsLlc

Tia rrssse 10 hsrs>y vsrnse sns Re Fsy
cry Eca~y 10 parties rsrsss~nssas to -
eepuss Of ts.e seattle fozs-lsrrx&:sxseEk
sxesrx TIE so4aoviae. sho srs LIE onss
ssske-sssd fssvesinx aessss II sae fe<T-
lprrxassE1cEa viz j. L. EeCsssssn- l.
4. pxvsss. sid J; I. Havisv. 7Ass de~nx
srrss 10 resident s2~nss u taas rar~r was
era located in rarscas cities sat sosas al
ahe Northwest. nor 20 rustznasss-s. VIA
ess In q. eases sushogsssd e take s1tsoyss-
tsnns for tAs Dxlsy. szs1sy ana Weekly
YssF-ISyrxa-srscxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21

ancsE4Sng fezxas eAs49rea, there ase
-sx-sv 800 ssa vonea t-s.6vianers in sae
notwithstanding Industries. and ;a~y were
raad N 1856 tZS os0ooa SEA ecazsazens
70 tss tctsl azaozns pad 70 bosa sexss n
wa<ss IN Iii Industries daring Ii. 5,yoas
aays % the wxzxe- tariff ~AscA free trade
Ian axacs delight 10 dlsate CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21

Rises asor E4zzzas.s ~ appear fcx ths
gcSf-aEs<zF 5~sc-s sas szpreEa< ccEr. u
tie szse-sts-s eezz<rce esses i1rolvsnx
tie rights Of -xlssv e-pscTes 70 rescse 70
sesEafT n frasecztao1s aSsnss the ras.a
Mr. E@znzn5s tanks the cozrss hsws been
o1ers-g 1aws-r1aENs r-c.ecssca 20 TIE
esrpe<aszazs q shE. resnsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21
PROSECUTING HrMsEIr


SNeQT afMIk Arril Is. isa4
To TEe EpEToR; egpposs two men esht
can either 81 them so - the ias.sce % th-
peace, sekrowle3ee tA- fact Of haYir-
broken the lsw, then pay The sn. withon,
further ceremony A EFApxR
IL Neald bs very irrsgalAr.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21

An A'asaAs Judge, fully, % the Ninth
ta3'clAl c.rc1it, IS - ee tried ca irnpsAca-
rasat psySss~stiags before tire supreme
eoSrt 81 taAt ssS.s April - The eAArge -
eonsF-rs2g - commit murder. ksC-
sFosoe9s, Sasttea ~ asae. shot zn&
sAlsa oEs IS LAST Eearaagy. because
'hey se1aevea Ross ssslsy at tas s@<lGeEios
- tAesF Ssssss. ~ha Uas s1stsr-sss~saw 81
-4ss Ial.y. 4@4.y kasx, u - saxsssa,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21

avery ras ssinss tie might heeor. "a
e'os,s & he BAT Faoes s4s..s - srlts poesry.
---AgkAassA ess29S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21

for j
Enn|
An
Unite
ngain|
Il SofI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21

A al
liopk|
night
kane,|
until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
EEySICO PEOPLE WANT THEIR MONEY.

THEY SAY THE CITY HAS NOT PAID THEN a
CENT FOR THEIR CONDEMNED PROPERTY
Citizens of Westchester County are asking why
Commissioner DAILY and his special counsel IN 'he
Grafton Watershed. II. T. Dykman. so long Decay
having the awards due to the people or hens'co
who were ordered to get out OF their houses anu
other buildings Ii is year, they say. since theN
nroperty was destroyed in the interest OF the New
York water supply. yet not dollar has been re-
ceyed by the property-owners. although the COM
missioners of Appraisal months ago passed on sew
eral OF the cases. A Kenslco man said yesterday
"The sums paid out under the head OF expenses
ny Commissioner DAILY and Mr.. Dykman wouid
probably cover the whole award. II they mad taken
the proper course a majority of these cases might
have been settled without commission out mat
Nigh, have lessened the amount of cash going INTO
the Golfers of the pantatas of Tammany Han.
wish The Tribune would send one of It's star re-
norters TO the Kensco Reservoir 10 take note OF te
humber of useless heelers on the city pdEIOII
there They are so numerous that most OF thvil
are utilized by the gatekeeper In saving ana Spit
ting wood picking apples. cutting grass. cIeahilnH
dooryards and making gardens. Now tnat Inc IAN
election Is coming on the number OF these Ioaiers
will be increased so that fishing VIII ne ABOUT Sne
only occupation they be set at 10 XIII time one
of Them is generally drunk. but that does not
interfere with his being reported on DUTY ever!
day and drawing his pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES

The real estate market was dull yesterday hr.
some few transactions took place. both by broks..
and auctioneers. The ma jority of the property "a
versed was adjourned. AT the Trinity Salesroor,
No. Ill Broadway. James l.. Wells offered a No,
Of four lots, 5Ox2lO, the north side OF One-hun'
800 feet east OF Tr,nItv
ave- running to the south side OF One cumberland
thirty-third-st. The entire plot was purchased n,
Charles A. Mapes for 1880.
r. " Harnett & Co. offered Nos 1866 and l6s Ea..
Seventy eighth-st., two nvestory brick fiat house,
lots 2jxlO22 each They were purchase by Nc,
Danzger for s25 800 and s2510O each The sam.
auctioneers offered the northwest corner OF Fifth
ave- and e-huDdred-and-fo urteenth-st, two Ave-
story brick and stone Nat houses. lots 25xl00 each
They purchased by Charles Boxer for a0G1
At private sale Il c. Bryant sold to r r. SagIe \.
52S West One-hundred and fifty eghth-st. a iva
story frame dwelling, pot 50xlG FOR $3.50 Boehn
-. Auchincloss, no. i5 Maiden Lane, H.sxl32xNsf
1873. with three-story building at $4,000. The ,rs
nson, to NJ and y. McConyille the four-story
brownstone dwelling, 2oxs9xloe' no IS West Eighty
from j. Harding the two-story frame building Al
No. 52s West one-hundred-and -hfty,eghih-st, nea;
Eleventh ave, land 5oxl0o, for sl5,5eO.
John Richard has flied plans for the building Of
five-story brick ha;h ns use 25x9i at No Sa East
filed pans for the building Of four-story brick
and Indiana limestone front dweling Ssxo2 at No
Garrett has nied plans for the building of two ays
story brick and brownstone front nathouses, yrM
on the south side of one hundred nj -seyenh-s.
ic0 feet west of Fourth-ave costing $4,000. william
bradley has filed plans for the building OF three
three-story brick and brownstone front dwellngS
l7x55 on the south side of Seventyirst-st, 5 fsat
west OF West End-ave.. at $1,000 The Trustees
of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church have nlea
building 90xlOo the north side OF One-hundred.
and fourth-st 275 feet west OF Columbus-ave. to
the building Of a two-story brick stable. 25xso On
the south side Of One-hundred seventeenth-st,
Inn q A.
BpantIeam has fled plans for the building of
three three-story frame tenement-nouses lexs2 On
he south side Of hurdref-and- thirty thlrds,
90 feet west OF Willow-av at $1,000 L. r.
Mestaniz has filed plans for alterations to SIX.
a. fexington-aye and Depew Place, Forty-thrd
and Forty fourth sts costing 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
PRESSING THE STANDARD OIL MEN HARD
THEIR ASSESSMENTS BEING RAISED IN THE
COUNTRY TOWNS OF THE SOUTHERN
TIER-AN INTERESTING FIGHT

ALREADY BEGUN.
Richard Hoolihan one Of the assessors OF the
tovn Of Hancock Delaware County, was IN 'ils
city Yesterday at the request OF the o'ahua'u O''
Company whose assessment has been raiseu ~
tho town of Hancock in a little over a year from
SIS 900 to s25 900 The company has begun ceruorari
proceedings against the town 10 have the assess
rnent reduced TO 100000 The situation Is inter-
Getting for the reason that the attempt by 'he
,ovp Of Hancock is regarded as test OF the aoii-
,tv NJ towns all along the southern tier OF New
work. between Olean and Port Jervis, to raise 'he
Standard Oil Companys assessment 10 nsu
apnroximating the highest rate a mile at whicn II
f. assessed in any Of the towns OF the ota'e' 1''
present the assessment rate for every hi'e Nai'0
greatly some towns assessing the company - per
o., ,ass a mile on Its pipeline than the adjoining
town does. . ,,oort
Sullivan County raised the companys assessment
nearly % per cent The company brought SUIT
nv, the Assessment has remained at that inquire
for several years Last year the assessors OF nan
coct adjoining the town OF Fremont raised the
Standard OIL Companys assessment from the lump
sum of SIS 900 to $4,000. The Standard did not IT,
fuse TO pay the increase In the last year 'he coi'
,a,y has made extensive improvements ana en-
iargements in its pumping plant and system IN
the town OF Hancock. and the assessors TINS year
raised Its assessment TO si25,oco This the com
nanv refuses to stand and a suit will doubtless
follow.
Assessor Hoolihan, of Hancock. when seen by a
Tribune reporter yesterday his way to the
Standard Oil Companys offices; at NO No., 20 % Yell
way said: We have conSuded we m mg now az as at
any time IL we don't raise them this year. W., we
shall do next. If the other towns a,ons M
the Standard viii have to pa taxes on an IN
creased assessment of about sl0oOOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

ANGEL Mary r. 10 Title Guarantee and Trust
Company n 5 l2jth-st. 100 II OF Columbus
p"ennan John r to George Ehret. n W corner
l23I-st and 2d-ave. demand, lease ,......'.
Dunn John ct al 10 william T. y stokes. n
Ssth-st $40 II " Of West End-aVe, demahn,'
Emanuel Church Y. 10 Harlem savings bahh'
No 3O1 East 1l2th-st. l year ...'' -.
crsbam Mari T. 70 Frances G. q Sanborn, No
352 Madson-st. years .,.;,-h
Conan 81 81. phen's Evangelical Lutheran Churcn,
Y 70 Edward y Fellows, Cnioh-a'e' \"
Il : Of i6Jth-st. year .,...''i,,,,' ~
man Morrisaria etc. years. 90.
Hall Mary l.. to Charles II stone, n S-d-s,' o.
., . Of AmsterdaIn-ave - years ..'''''. 49,
Jnnos isabella Il. to Pegcival . smith. 3d-aNe'
49, It OF sth-st year vii;on Huekel.
trustee etc W B.eecker-st ooil II Ok
iOth-st 3 years - On
lemon ;rhomas X to Caroline l. Macy. sih-
ave 505 II OF liith-st and ADJOINING pro."'N'
pi,,. Richard G. and another % Judson Todd
and another 79th-s,, 5. 800 !, o. No'u"''u
Mnhlker Henry. to Mutual Life Insurance 20.
OF New-York n $ loith-st' 30 II oil ''"'"''
Nolan. Eliza and Christopher. TO philip ana
William Ebing Brewing Co. OF New YORK, l"''
~ lot ~ map Woodstock 23i Ward. year,
Murray Michael. to Anna ; Finck. lot ~, H'P
part Of Berrian Farm AT Forthanl , year
Rrvnolds John J. 60 Mary y Mcdonald ; West
i2th-st 900 Il . ~ 1th-ave. , years 49,
Siiverberg Sarah. and husband "a Morris ls,a'''
" < E,ldridge-st. $50 II = Of canal 81. : years
Same to Henry de = Weekes and another' eNe'u-
tors etc same property. , years -, -
mnnt CO.. lot 1876. map OF Section \. NNse -
Weiss Lena, committee ~ David Blum'nthai'
ws Willet,-st. Is It : OF Riyingon-s', } years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
Furnished Aonses 90 cet-Countre.

A r MORpIsTOWN n. For rent. gentleman Souss
"A dence fully and handsomely furnished a sct Coz.
extensive grounds conservatories etc. a.. ~ S.sred
N''o"' "''''' 49," AUSTIN FiNEGAN. y A0"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Essexst. No 80; John Ames and wife to Jacob
Levy ct ''''''''''''''''''
S;rand,st. Nos 49, and 1879: Elizabeth Valdes
ct al to Ellen Mcclure 90 =;
Tdr; ncb 400 and % h .niai to John
Msri I%c No 90 and No 81 crossy.st; Charles
Nourse jr to William + Calender ;',.;;;;.':.
Same property James y Pauding ana wife 70
ps s4mS St; 10 i6 Aioiphnc Thompson to
4th"st. = 1911 IT OF ist,ave. 25x?62 Mar
N;iIlett-st W 3 % II Of Riyington-st' I'''NV'
samuel Roth and wife - Lena Weiss. s;,,n
l0th-ave. $. 49.7 II OF o2a-s,. -'N'o' '""'"
OH 'aye. W >. AS # Of 5oth-s', 3'Aso' same
-o 10 same 200 It Of Columbus-ave. lsxio22;
Benjamin y Attcrbury and ano,ner. @Nr To,ser
etc Of Aterbury to MaI Rer a,,l e al
Same property DIVA a '4 ''
,s 80 sam ?7s It Of ist-ave. 2aexiooi Louis
,Levy to fan n. Il II " OF Avenue A. 25xiO2?;
sophie Jeckel TO Mary s,e"sr' Men, and an
SaSF 'S 10 pn s5 o Prank sovak and VIE TO Bar
bra AdSmSs 10 AZ Charles Osborn and
wife ct al 70 a. R9Sep' q 3 16a, 25xii Ella
I. Warren TO oscar II . Wagner -. ..;;.;;ooo
Amsterdam-ayc. $ iYIi # Of 39,h-st 5oxloo:
FANNIE Crowley e, q! to 5aS o9 ,soS SsTa iss4
50; Robert 4 Osborn and wife to Edward
Harris NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
,ais,s. 9 as Z, e OF l2,h-ave. 5ox1l IL Mar.
garet Finnegan and another 70 oha''es
15sd-st. No $50 East: Mrs Olga Nager 70 he'ue
rarns,ave . = Is n n Of George-st. 2sxioO;
Fl,zabath ROBBIE 10 William F Prosch"ltZHy.'..
Twenty-third Ward Land improvement 20 20
William + Titus and wife. lot 1875 map secuoh
A WISE estate sd Ward. .....:...,..:....''..
Union-ave T. 100 II u it'th-sl. COX. -:
Fdward B,-Feiiows to German - stephens
Evangelical Lutheran Church. ..............c;.
Decatur-ayc @ g. l5J II OF Travers-st. 3ixlov; .
John A Knox and wife to Olga Nagler....s.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13

rVHE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
boarding AID Day School Girls. year opens
September q. 1910 Montague-s.. Brooklyn. NJ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13

THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY.
RIVER STREET.
Between 9TH and 9Th Sts., HOboken, ~ J.
REOPENS SEPTEMBER 18TH. 1894
EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION on THE 18TH AND
18TH OF SEPTEMBER
Full Of studies preparatory 60 Colleges and
Schools Of Science Law and Medicine.
tuition for all classes Is $50
SO &C.
These include all the studies.
For catalogues apply the principal Of Stevens School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13

n Y. CONSERVATORY. Ii2 EAST 18TH ST.
" BETWEEN 4Tf-AVE. AND IRVING PLACE
The FAMOUS MUSIC SCHOOL.
NOW OPEN DAILY FORMERLY on iiTH-Sr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
1farllers.

II, IrTOR HERMAN DRISI.ER "a. M No o East
/ 4oth-.t makes a speciality OF preparing pupils Tor
college examinations: years successful experience ac
with the requirements Of leading college,
vJ,UTOR A Everett Stone tYale). 66i Fifth-ave.
j specialist college preparatory Instruction. roS
studeatr have been tutored for Yale IN SIX years.