davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08

ence t. Brown. pastor. Morning service
at II o'clock, with sermon by the pastor
upon the text: I'm My Fathers House
Are Many Mansions Everybody invited.
Sunday school at 1215; Christian Endeayor
meeting at 6:45; no other evening service
Prayer meeting Wednesday at p. m
First German Lutheran st. Johns
Church. Services held at the Swedlsh
Lutheran church, corner of Fourth East
and Second South streets, at O'Clock
D. M, Rev. Otto kuhr, pastor. Residence
3S4 South Eighth East street. In connec-
ton with the above notice it may also be
stated that the erection of the. new st.
Johns church, Fourth West and Seventh
South. was begun Tuesday, July 3, and is
by this time in perfect bloom.
Y. M. c. A-Holmes building, 211 State
street. Song and praise service for men
only today at 4 p. m. conducted by MT:
j. B. Lister, superintendent of the gospel
resuce mission. Special music by the as
ISOLATION quartette.
Church of Christ ScIentistst-Services
from II to u; Sunday school from 10 to IL
A meeting Wednesday at 2 p. m: for the
study of science and health and the Bible
A meeting Friday evening at 1880 for the
study of Sunday school lesson. Dispen-
sary open from Q to II and from to
each day. l. O.. F. building, new Market
street. All are invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08

great want.
When people get just as good arti-
cles of clothing and realize that they
are made up at home and that worthy
people of the city are given employ
ment in the course of this work they
must feel that the subject is one in
which all are interested, and in which
all should take an active part in sus-
tanning.
If the manufacturers of Salt Lake
City, who have been largely benefited
by the unselfish efforts of the women
of the city who are struggling to es-
tablish the home industry association
do not rise to the occasion and rally to
the support of the ladies who are put
ting in their time and energies, ii is
time the public should know who are
asleep and who are resting on their
oars, and who are selfishly waiting to
take advantage of the hard labors OF
others, and who will take all the news
paper and other advertising they can
get free and consider themselves so
much ahead
The necessity for the people to con-
| tinue working earnestly in the home in
dustry cause is upon the community in
full force. The drain on the resources
of the territory for outside made goods
is terrible and must be lessened or the
conditions cannot improve as all hope
for. The time is upon us for renewed
activity in the home industry work.
Active steps must be taken to get more
factories to use up to the best possible
advantage the materials found at home
as well as to take new steps to extend
the trade of our leading cities. If trade
is not extended, all classes of the COM
munity must suffer. The man or
woman who can not see the folly Of
continuing the old policy of sending
money away for the greater part Of
! what the people wear, eat and use is
/ either blind indeed or has not tried to
see the facts.
The Woman's association is entitled
4 to support from all sides.
/ Merchants ought to close their stores
/ on Thursday to give their clerks
chance to visit Saltair. Factories ought
to close to show an appreciation of the
: efforts of the Women's association.
I The ladies of the city, rich and poor,
who can possibly spare the time ought
! to visit the beach on the 18th, and by
: their attendance, encourage the ladies
and make sure the establishment of the
proposed sewing room which the home
industry workers are so anxious to
start. HOME INDUSTRY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
SHOULD AID THE CAUSE.
Home Industry Excursion on Thurs
day Merits Heavy Patronage.

The efforts of the Women's Home In
dustry association are entitled to the
hearty support and cooperation of all
the manufacturers and business men.
as well as the women of the city and
territory.
The unsettled labor conditions and
the certainty that during the coming
winter extra efforts will have to be
made to provide for the wants of many
worthy but helpless people give the
plans which tend to anticipate the
needs of the unfortunate double mean
ing to people who have the welfare of
the city at heart
Last year the work of a few ladies
helped to keep from suffering good
many working women. The necessities
of the coming season will be much
greater The Womens Home Industry
association is struggling to organize a
permanent plan to meet the emergency.
To establish a large sewing room in
which common garments can be made
up will be great work and will fill a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
IN Thu SOCIAL REALM.
Mrs William Jennings Gives a
Kettle Drum.
EIlDREDGE'S
TEA,
SOME FIREWORKS PARTIES ON
THE GLORIOUS, FOURTH.

A Large Dancing Party at Saltair
Last EyeninE-Prominent Ladies'
Interested in the Democratic Re-
unfon-The Eighteen Club Enter
tanned by Miss Katz-Several
Small Parties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
lefty. Mr.. Sherman will be gone abou

city. Mr.. Sherman will be gone about
six weeks.
Miss Kate Killilea and Mr.. Mack Kill
lilea. of Ottawa, ILL.,, have been the
guests of their sister, Mrs. II. V. Me
10y, during the past week. Mrs. Kill
lilea viii spend the summer in the
city. Her brother will return this
week.
Mrs. H Lipman, Mrs. M. Lesser and
the Misses Lesser, of New York, are
the guests CT Mrs. Alex Cohn and Mrs.
Louis Cohn. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ham
mer, of Chicago, are also the guests of
Mrs. Alex Cohn.
The Gerfield Beach club made its
usual visit to the lake resort on Mon
day evening.
The Manitou club postponed its
weekly hop until Friday evening, oW-
ling to the celebration at Saltalr on
Wednesday.
! There was an unusual number OF
theatre parties in attendance at the
Weihe testimonial concert MONDAY
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08

Rogers, jr., ]. Rogers, A H Ensign.
Joe Taylor, Fred Slade, w. G. Din
woodey, H. Dinwoodey, w. Wallace, H.
Lee. Harold NJ Pitt, H G. Duke, c. E.
Stanton, j. N. Sharp, B. H. Wells, G..
H. Wells, Mr.. Hills, Mr.. Cutler, Mr..
Wallace, Mr.. D. A. Depew, MIR. A. Ell
lis. E. Scott LIE Grand Young, James
L. Seligman, Alma Katz, Chris Diehl,
Will Donnell. Will Walker, Sam Park,
Charles Post, Dave Sharp. Mr.. Howard,
Charles Game, Bert Holden and George
-DOWneY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08

Religious notices inserted free in TINS
Column if handed in before noon on Satur-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08

Miss Rolla Simon and some friends
celebrated the evening of Independence
Day by pleasant card party at her
home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08

A large number of prominent society.
ladies met yesterday to formulate plans
in regard to their share of the Demo-
cratic reunion at Saltair Saturday.
There will be a large representation of
well known ladies at the reunion and
the fair sex will also figure on the pro-
gramme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
n. p. CH1NBERLTN ARRESTED.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE BANKRUPT INVESTMENT
COMPANY CHARGED WITH FRAUD.

THE PRESIDENT OF THE BANKRUPT INV f''l MEN
COMPANY CHARGED WITH FRAUD
Humphrey y. Chamberlln a promoter from Colo
RADIO. who arrived here two or tire" Gays aso' vas
taken into custody yesterday By the Sherih uepu-
ties on an order of arrest Issued by '"'''0 "
romeo Of the Supreme Court in a suit by Joseph H.
Paisley of this city to recover S''i'' '''
IS charged by Paisley with gross fraud me n'."''
sued for is what Mr. Paisley says ne paiu Oii'IDe
II, for 100 shares Of stock OF the Fort Worth Park
Place Land Company which was apSoiu.''' ,ea,
les paisley says he met Charles Whiting in lSsi'
and was solicited by him to purchase sum 49,
Tor, worth Land Company at so a share Whiting
arranged an interview with ChamberIIn This oc-
CURED in october 1891. Chamberln representa-
tbot thn cornpanv owned 400 acres near Fort WORTH
and tina, an investment in the stock would be re-
turned in dividends within three years.
Ia Paisley was shown a circular Issued by me
Chan,beriin Investment Company The crcuIar &C.
scrihed this company as having paid IN ca ,2}i
of 81 o0O Ws H. r. Chamberlain being S"r H. - ~
This circular gave highly c9ipIru ti,nf9reI Of
situation. ana offered for sale 1000 shares oi '''
land company stock ..a,. ,o,.,nc, e. Ia
co., ~ psisI"v found that there was no return
fra, - hts investment and becoming suspicious
made an Investigation which proved as ne "T T~
Wnrth ~ look nj the land. There he n ~ H. w
WTiIm, - whom onc-eighth OF the stock had been
issued TalIant told mm that the company n''
hyEr N.Y. poisoy then brought suit AMONG the papers
srhmitteJ by plaintim the application r9r VIZ.
order of arrest IS an ahaaVit pyu bniioyed cham
III S' rcrrre~nfafions The Chamberlin Invest
mrnt company suspended in July, - ~, hath 70
CURED Hastings and Gleason are faS''y 81
tOrnyyS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01

must give place to more modern mansion. IL Is
plain and comfortable house. and the noVehst
was happy in il. The drawing given herewith Is an
excellent portrait. The house and It's former ten
ants grave the two shrines whlch all lHach-
eray-overs in England know well
Few people have realized for many years past
that his widow was living. and the news OF her
death three weeks ago came as surprise In what
a tragedy ended her four happy years OF married
life, Thackeray and Isabella Shaw had loved each
other almost from babyhood and We're little more
than boy and girl when they were married. ne was
only twenty-four and she was eighteen. He had
then lust been compelled by the loss OF his fortune
10 abandon the painting he loved and to take up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
TOLD TILE WIrYESS He lied.

Elmra y Y. Jan 3.-Thcre was lively scene
az the opening az the Heformatory investigation TINS
morning Ex-Keeper McNsh took the stand ana
said that he wished 10 have correction made "i
his testimony yesterday In regard 70 hl'"d spots
on the floor az the corridor lie said that his t''-
t,,onv had been nlsconstrucd and that he had seen
blood only once In the main corridor. and not ia
the small corridor out side the bathroom door.
Commissioner Lichfeld told tho witness that he
had been asked particularly about The matter, ana
his answers were recorded
McNlsh insisted on having n correction made. In
answer 10 "A question by Judge Gilbert. tho witness
admitted talking over the matter with Mr Hoppe.
Stperlntendent Rrockways assistant. McNieh then
eaiI. II don't wan; ANYBODY 90 tanglc me up
Commissioner Liichneld asked: "Do you mean 20
say Nat the committee was trying 70 tansIe you
up
THAT my id'a.'
Mr. Iltchficld then said with some show Of in1iG-
nation: III YOU say that. YOU are saying Il thing
that Is untrue, and is a lie"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
SUPERINTENDENT BYRNES rs AF1ER Man,

HE Is LOOKING INTO THE APPARENT NEGLECT
OF DrTy OF CAPTAIN PRICE AND Ills MEN
suner,ntondent Byrnes said yesterday afternoon
,hot he was investigating the action ~ captain
Price and his detectives. This action is undou"'ciN
taken on account Of the contradictory testimony
given at the jefferson Market Police court on
Tuesday during the examination OF Duihoht -
I ou.,s son az Warren Lewis. proprietor Of the
,ibarbra Concert Hall at 40. 32 EiRh;h-aV", On
which a raid was made on January - by IalR.a'n
price and his detectives. under the genera! dlr.'-
t,nn Of Central once men. The Central Once de-
tectvos declared that they had found the pacr 10 n'
n resort for disordcrly and criminal persons 'Ap.
lain price and his men testified that they haI noiI
found evil there Inspector McAvoy was aStouhusu
yvhen this discrepancy I'm the testimony was housHl
out and his astonshment has resulted IN the IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
4 PROFITABLE EAPRESS CONTRI,T
THE UNITED STATES COMPANY DisPiACES THE
ADAMS on THE CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE
A%D ST PAUL. LINES

AND ST. PAUL LINES
The big deal by which the United states Express
Companv secures n profitable contract over tho
lines Of the Chicago Milwaukee and s. faul Kan
way Cornpanv has been completed The directors
Of the EXPRESS and the railroad companies nav" met
and ratified the agrccIn between ;he two COM
panies The contract haI been un!.r discussion Tor
some tim. and Was concluded short tim" ago
bv Thomas g. Platt president II the nlt'l states
Express Company. on tn occasion ~ vieit 70
Chicago. The formal Official approval has no" h""n
given bv IN. directors OF thr two cn'f lfi
Tho new contract secures 10 the United states
Express Company the oxc.usiy" right 90 operating
on all the lines embraced IA th- system 90 th'
Chicago. Milwaukee and St Paul and runs f'r tn
years The territory 20 be covered consists 90 tI"
miles OF track nul IS one az the most valuable
properties 10 an express company 80 Cd" country
The territory. owing T. Us extent anI import
Will be- made s-paraf" division iur NJ" tNIi
company The change di5p.AD,s -" Adams fNpIr. p
Company. which formerly lad the CONTRACT ava
I'm taking IT'S place the United states Express Com.
pany resumes tho jurisdiction IL hal previously h'll
over the business originating on ana coming 10 '"r
Chicago. Milwaukee and 81 Paul Hallway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
THACKERAY'S GRAVE.

literature FOR living and all he had in the world
was 5000 Stricken in 1910 with hopeless insanity
as the result Of Illness. Mrs Thaclieray bad
since led lovingly sheltered and not unhappy life
She had taken interest ana pleasure in the mn Ks
about her. and especially delighted In music.
for which she retained a remarkable faculty Her
husbands lifelong sorrow borne with the
noblest fortitude. Writing a friend years after
his home was thus broken up. he sai1 Though
my marriage was a wreck. as you know, would do
II over again. for behold love is the crown and com
pleton of all earthly good" Mrs. Thackeray Is
buried beside her husband in Kensll Green Gene
terry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01

postage stamps worth s2lSo and $50 IN cash hl 5 ne
Inspector Is positive that the prisoner - ,irrd on
wanted for the robbery The time-iaple iouhu Oh
Sterling was folded in such manner a ns ~ Tor,h
that he had been looking up the trains '"'''9
Platte. - tina, no had
Sterling admitted the Inspector .n1' With he
been i'm North Platte. but when charEei. WIN II ~
robbery Of tho postofce he replied, Ihat ahoIne
thing. You will have to prove I'M, tnfS" 10 was - re-
oner had SEQ In bills when arrested. re WI IT,
manded In the Tombs Police Court YESTERDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01

SAID TO HAVE ROBBED NEBRASKA POSTOFFICE.
When Inspector McLaughin's detectives brought
in George Sterling. the man whom they found In the
Bowery with valise full OF postage stamps the
Inspector at once communicated with the postal
authorities Yesterday Inspector Mclaughlin re-
ceived word that the postoffce at North Platte.
Nebraska, had been robbed on January IL Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01

The house in Youngest. Kensington. wherein
Thackeray wrote Vanity Fair" is still stanuhs'
but will not he for long. The old houses oil tha'
region are disappearing one by one and tha'' 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
Gca1bers.

4 NrRrCAS AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
y Professors Teachers Tutors Ciovernessea
&c. ~ -0llcres schools and Families. Apply TO
M ". =. Young FULTON. q Union Square.
A GESCY Miriam CYyriere supplies tutors. professors,
~ 'each"rs etc. In all dei:- rrcofnin"n1s
i-ttol. Q parents $50 shave Rock riding cor 2p,hs
ArY .N.ilir school teacher dsires pupils. EnEiish
i iran,.-. thorough. arithmetic grammar special
-., French sl-, ttuvhf dramatically AMI conVcrsa-
nli. TEA'urK @'jl 3l-ty".
v y TpTCA TrpNAT. Hl KEAr has best let ~ teach
\. ,-a ,iaf-" % employers schools recommended.
kELL0Gi. 81 Lnst "th-si.. y. y.
w ANTEp -G.verue. English piano for superior posi-
w f'Hr. r.ferr.r4 Speeding French. f0r Europe. two
teachers. cofnf,1nlon Ony1iA lndyi MISS DONOYAN'S
Teachers. Bureau 20 East iiih-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01


Anstau. Eliza NJ. t. \ Zocbisch. n 18TH o.o
VS. M w. ..9;e To- Tnh Avenue Prcsbyteran
Church q 5th-ave. %, il>th-st. years 10 -oo
H.'nm Anr@n"'' "'a .rtla1.,"~ vars 5000
lent, 6,S@ N e il NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10000
LIE Insurance Co. n l2th-st Of Broadway .oo.o
cha6@ @~r Harry to the Mctropolitan Lie insur-
ca. 7oh-st W Of Amsterdam-ave ,,oooo
cgt,ins' water. ana VIE 70 cnord a Hand 1900
eSesq,oT I gS 10 to ana g an.1hr to he Emf
grant industrial SAVINGS Bank. = 7''h-s' .,co
b JacSson. no i2o Chambers,s, and 80 War
Sf sthaye ienans ............ 5000
cr i"s clara T',o thu Em!graat Industrial o
c6ance' i larry t. Se~-York Realty o, o
Dsuth william and wife to NJ Hoffman,. .o
SSth'st u west Eni-ayc 3 years. ...:....a, 22'o
ave-. Of i2is'-s, years. 1000
Frazer Thomas and wife to Charles Applehy
ct AL trustees. 93ds'. OF Columbusave' .oo
Hsa y'"I Frederick and wife to Francis Bacon
and another. trustee. etc. 3'ths' of sth- ooo
u',c6ins2 Mary L. to Francis Jencks. s3l- .o
,t.mnb nj XSf = anG another to samuel Rush
worth. { Boston ave, " Of Ierot.st Years 2'''"
sS,h ST. Of Gtn-aye. 2 years ... 1000
Eiy e'a-avr.,s q ?7i6;s.. r s,,: 1900
anI another. n lo2i-st Of 5th-ave year. :, 900
Jackson. Max L. to NJ Hyihincr s,anton-s,
KIs 2' S Mlry t. George o. shauncssy.
corner Of Perry ave and Mosholu Parkway. 90,
KNOB yS'is Henry. ana wife to Anna srackeyan.
: Iian Place of lG7.h.st yrerf p..r and an: L."
o,h@r executors. &c. Hesterst. " OF elm .o
K" 9g,'' Jn hfls ct al to william noble 9TH
Of Amsteriam-ve months ii,,c; 200
Ia Marta piey9 ana @n%'h' S3 't' $500
Monaghan Elizabeth J. 70 Mary \ ponnely. n 90
MnHdn y Pnt ri k''' 9. to Pauline NJ proctor
M"ryitz Ernest. 70 II e Doian. corner Of -
and iG G,las . ~y a,b.. 1000
Ams;sramaye & m y,g u.s. he German s;y 5000
ings Bank New-York. $ i0'h-st. = OF 3d-ave 400
Nary ys''j john q. to the Ncw-Yo, Lie Insurance
GornSr 9f t t an' Ta ot ge c1 100000
same m',s 1l,Srns to the Title Guarantee and
trust Go 5 2Othst. OF sth-ave. years.. $500
RYAN pairIck. 10 jacob Eookman. lo5d-st ooooo
nS,6sc6 HTs' SoIon T. to Vaissc i22d-s
RHmse so, William H. to Aaron Buehsbaum.
' corncr Of n5tn-Si' and Angsonisc Road.
R Ss,', Caroline 20 Sarah Mcleod Si,h-s
u Central Park West; yea. ;...;..;.,,,;,. 1900
h GIcSrdo ana i't aaoh her. 80 1873 East roadway
shan Se', W,d %9r g 2, al to Ma1c shaw i'"''
iia,h-st. OF Grand Boulevard. months.
sharp. 'Fi;rederick ". to William Em,rie9. ass
s, MEII h4 yg to John Livingston. PARK
Strickland Delta. 70 Daniel L seybel, 18th -.
spencer VI Rocan. to Iicorge g Hart 2i,h-s
TTdr on AnTn r and husband to Mary l. REED
. Iexneton-aye. Of i'th,st year..:.....; 10000
trust Co. 73i-st. OF West End-nve years 1900
lesion No 81 Hudson-s years. mortgage. 22OOO
Ungeland Alvesius to Anna NJ Walter. s>th-
s ss Sf Within William k van and wife to George '0V
w MGSs E iSSs q to GdsS scSm 70; 5000
so and SO Charlesst months. .............. q"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01

mlrably reproduced by photographers ana arc
cellent studies from Indian life. as well as eN0'''N'
illustrations Of the romantic legend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
REAL ESTATE.
At THE EXCHANGES.

Do u T1o.' II = IT, -.
r. " Harnett G. Co. offered No. Az East a.Se" ~,
nInth-st a three-story frame dweiii's' S''u -.
story dwelling in the rear standing on ~
II wss sold r. William F. Cunningham. O. Gov
Al the Trinity saesroOm IA A. a 81 E Eue Twenty
Sourtb ,wo.storv brick tenement, on 10.
2Oxss9 There little bidding ana ''e p''"'
was the buyer for $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

wa N"~ "'' 49,
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Nassau-s, No 80; Holland Trust Co to National 900
Br reSHS Sos soo and sos and property
Bro Tsns..fk fP'' ii # Of south 2ixso
w2las ara n e S 20 Gs3cF sna wife to
'' bus s,seter and wife to George 300"
Beecker-st. No 3o5; Emil Franke to Paul Gold !
Attor tori s. 100 It OF RyInstonst aoxoo
Ns Mosss HcrTman referee I 81 to SAINT Samuel wen 1893
Avenue D. s. 05 T. Of @h-s same T., TO same $500
ford and wife to william Ramsey ;....:,.:i.
ioth-st;. No 80 to 2c3 ana Go7 to 5oi Greenwich.
3Gh-s Nos ~ and 40 West Franz Assmann 5000
as ana "f to o 2" Of Shvc hamilton oDe % 100
stn-ayc' 8. 2io # Of 25th-st 24xiOo Lillian
Crawford to Fannie Crawford = Az .;-:''it,i,f;l
Avenue Presbyterian church to Moses a.. 900
o5i.s $ 5. loJ +, Of West End-avc Frank o. ,oo
G'h-st 10 l" Vest George Moore ~ "'''.a 33.oOo
c5hs ~ i5l Wet same To- me.......... 1850
$%s g r. Wss5 sa%s 70 .35@s $5SSS
s2i-st Nos u and . West; Charles Gahren and ,
s4hs, ~ ,'' ii West; Sarah Mcleod to Caroline
7a lj2. s. m # Of West lad-aye Thomas ., 90
o 2aney Fsi S 70 Of 5a cSsta PIX West
s3Gs i' s. 100 It Of shave I7x55 John II =, 400
sedgwick. referee 70 Thomas Frazer. ii'''
c'th-st No lo2 West George M'oIf 10 1900
'Tht s. 700 f W Il i RoslHbcrs 127 800
c5h-st No IG4 west; George Moore TO William % 600
.ch-s 40 80 East; william Van Bok'een and 20 800
s5th.s n =. IA # OF ist.ave. 25xlo2 Emil &c ono
SSH %iG # ANY wife of A NJ Wia 6aaH
sSh,S - ~ ht oI ie, 10 $50
79h-st 80 II " Of LeNingt9n-aye' lsSio-' I
Shrler and wife 70 Julia Nogel .....',,'
Terrell and wife to Emanuel q Zach ;,;,,,
'' Sieias to O. Hi t stha oe5o
iost.st s. % # Of ,i LeXnS'on-ave -'S'oV
liam lam Esso5 % 70 = of Fists, 25xso; John o
schrcnSr jr IIar6ar Eicssle: s;;;oa $1,000
Louis Herbert and wifi 70 John , Mc.s2H re:; i'"
parE'ave No f725 to 729: John Livingston and 40 ,oo
,,S, oh aSS # " OF Picasant-aye 25ylOo; 40
Pasquale Altiere and wife 70 Pie,ro La Marta -'0
sth,aye: serGer %, %, Paul G Decker 1000
l0gs No West. George co"rill referee 70 90 ON
iosd ,P No. III i55 and 57 West; same :" o. 900
TSeI1 i0N,a Corner Of ?i4ths st, Aaron Buchs
baum and wife to William Ramsey. ......... !
Broadway corner Of 2l4,h-st; same to saameoo:
John totter ana wife ct al 70 Jacob Caryolhoc.
iSGth-st = 1913 # . OF Wllisaye; lGxlc; q,
Gr1aTd-are e corner OF iG5th-st loox1Oo: ,oooo
Hannah Doran to Ernest MoIwits.....:.....: 10000
10: kaufman Henshe and wife to Freda ,oo
cS steiner W corner 81 ii9,hst 25xoo win
lam Armstrong to John + stevens 900
i3j,h-st. n =. 20 It q s. Anns-aye. looxlW ,
J J9hn mali mi2k John % 0se's ArSher west FARMS
Fanny Walker ct al to Mary \ Myers::::.:; 800
AGserm1n nsi pSr, Md l Raroaa ' Co.. Albert
Pullman and wife 70 Anne Boyle.......'.... 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01
Ddntlne Academies.

4 rrXANuTR MArGREGOR's Mcnd~issohn Assembly
y rooms. s5thst. Private lessons and classes
90 dancing
y 20 = WALTER lately returned from Europe
" ,ae.rs nrl private Lessons Society Dances daily
@2G Columbus Se.. sl;h and slst SITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-01

THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY. Boarding
and DAY School fOr Glris 43d opens September
- iSs-iiO Montague-st.. Brooklyn. n. Y.