davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28

The Committee on Claims made partial report
which, on motion of Supervisor Smith, was ac-
cepted and adopted
TO the Board of Supervisors of the County of
Van Buren,:
Your Committee on Claims make the following
partial report;
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28

(Cont nued on Eighth Page. ]
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28

The Board of Supervisors met pursuant to adj
journment. Roll call; quorum present..
The resignation of l.. d. Townsend township
agent for burial of INDECENT soldiers for the town
ship of Columbia was read, and, motion of
Supervisor Brown, same was accepted and w. F.
Keen of Columbia township was appointed in his
place.
On motion of Supervisor McWillams, the board
adjourned until half past o'clock this after
noon,
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Roll called; quorum present.
The committee drains made a report which,
on motion of Supervisor Mutchler, was accepted
and adopted.
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Van
Buren, County.
Your committee on drains submit the following
reports
ARLINGTON TOWNSHIP.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28

Don't fail to visit the Great Whale Sale everything goes
fourth % third discount former prices.
The Whaling One-PTiCe Store Of E. Smith & Co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-28

W.F.Hoyt NJ exam NJ Dillon insane 90 90
GER ,binson nsp jail and livery 80 so
D.H.Smith case PEG VS. Rogers 80 IS
do do do do Rogers 25 25
Chris Young cons PEG VS. Geo Collins 25 90
do do do verley 800 90
II. @. Maynard M ID PEG VS. Robins, visit
and ex of witness Rickaby two differ
ent times by order of the pros. atty,
as to his sickness 10 90 10 90
&c. Butler x Co sund for co. offices "a "a
q. TYLER &Co do do 30 80
E.B Cunning Nj ID ex ins NJ Fales 90 90
do do do do Aug fury 90 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-04


Straying through the Turkish bazaar
one afternoon last summer was a sweet
faced woman wearing upon her breast
silver cross tied with q bit of purple
ribbon. Suddenly one Of the Turkish
girls at d booth leaned forward and
touched the silver cross and said Hull
loa, sister, = IN quaint adaptation Of the
American greeting, and then ia sweet
and broken English she added. I'm
the King Daughter, too, but I only
wear the cross on Sundays for fear
should lose it. Ana .sNhere are YOU
froms'' eagerly questioned the woman
with the silver cross. From Damas-
Gus. the Oldest city in the world, an
swered the Turkish girl.
And How long have you been heres''
still questioned the lady. Four
months . Are you homesick?'' said
the lady softly. And the girl answered,
+ I am very tired -
Further inquiry developed the fact
that there were among the people in the
Damascus village several members Of
the order Of Kings Daughters from
DR.. Jessup's school in the far orient
Chicago Correspondent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-04

lillian government to examine the school
exhibition at the World 5 fair and to
inquire thoroughly into the workings Of
the school systems in the linked States,
Germany, France and Portugal The
purpose Of the Brazilian government IS
to institute a model system Of schools
in Rio Sac Paul0 Miss Brown is
member of the state board Of education
of Sac Paulo, the only lady that has
ever served on the committee. She is
the principal Of the teachers ia the
training school at Sac Paulo, appoint
ed 10y The government when Brazil be-
came a repu5lic ga 1889 and while she
was interested ia missionary work.
After two years size gave the missionary
work up and accepted the position 1t
the training schools, which she still
ills Boston M oman S journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-04
PoINTERs
Over 1000 tons Of snails are annually

Over 1000 tons Of snails are annually
eaten in Paris.
Delaware derives its name from Thorn
as West, Lord de Ia Ware.
A medical writer estimates that 5 per
cent Of dog bites results fatally
The world annually makes and eats
/, 940. goo tons of butter and cheese.
The human spleen is an organ which
is practically unknown by physicians.
The number Is cannot be found as a
street number III Frankfort-on-the-M Main.
Fires are 8 per cent more numerous in
London on Saturday than on any other
day in the week
The remains Of a Roman watergate
have been unearthed at Naples There
are two openings of 10 feet span.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-04

Mr.. Busy had hard afternoons work
before him, and, as Ill luck would have IT,
his friend Smiths0n had come into the Of
fee for an idle chat MIR Busy had given
him one or Two hints to 20 but without
avail
Dear mer' said Busy. who felt that some
thing must be done. "Ism SO overwhelmed
with work that 4 scarcely have time to live
If this rush continues. II shall have 50 en-
gage somebody else TIE eat my meals for
me"
Nov, now" said Smithson. who. Like
most idle men. was a great eater ''that s
just my chance. Hire me. I'll do ir cheap"
No. Smithson- answered Busy, 81 don {
think il would be safe You know Ian
subject to dyspepsia, and I'm afraid you d
have me sick. '-Y outh S Companion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-04

Belle Boyd. the rebel spy. famous
during the war, has gone on the lecture
platform She is now past 80, and her
reddish blond hair has become almost
white She has three children and is
divorced from her third husband She
is chiefly remembered from her scheme
by which she caused Lieutenant Hard
Ing Of the Federal army to permit a
Confederate officer to escape. after
which Harding deserted the Union
army and He'd to England. where he
married Miss Boyd. Atterward both
returned and became spies in the Con
federate service. Exchange.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-04
80. 1lrern.ore.s DisappoIntment.

Mrs. L5vernore gave up a $500 lee
ture engagement and travelled all night
ia order to reach home in time for the
recent celebration of the one hundred
and twentieth anniversary Of the BOs-
ton tea party by the friends of woman
suffrage, but she was too i'll to be pee
ent. Colonel Higginson. in making
this announcement at the meeting said
the incident illustrated not only
woman S self sacrifice, but the value
sometimes placed upon a woman S serv-
Boston Correspondent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-04
EIeHT REcoRD egATgRs.

The largest city in the world is Lon
don. A 764. 312 persons.
The highest waterfall is the Yosemite
in California, .. 500 feet.
The largest university is Oxford. Tt
has p colleges and . halls
The tallest iron tower is the Eiffe1
monument at Paris. $50 feet.
The deepest mining shaft is at Priz-
dram. in Bohemia, ,2S0 feet deep.
The largest bell in the world is In the
Kremlin at Moscow, 49,, GOO pounds.
The tallest stone tower is the Washing
ton monument at Washington. 555 feet.
The Greatest inland sea is the Caspian,
which IS 200 miles long by 270 ia width.
Philadelphia Record
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-04
x5naosz aad Table Drs..ers.

English women are gradually absorb
ing the entire trade of shop window
dressing, an occupation still ina the
bands Of men here, as is She business Of
table decoration, which lib London is
usually tho work of woman in the
employ Of the florist who provides the
greens and Blossoms necessary. The
London decorator finds her efforts very
mitch assisted by the electric light
which is now used instead Of gas 1n
nearly all tie better dwelling houses in
the EnA45e4 CAPITAL "A very much adj
mircd coratlon fer a ducal dinner
party la, = 7~ss as7e with a long,
low, gilded basN lcaped with maiden
hair ferns aud lilac cattelayas; Il great
lilac cash was tied around the basket
the ends straving far down the long
table. and tie purple orchids overlooked
the basket and tralled among the lib
hons.
The table Of beautiful old oak. very
black and polished, had no tablecloth,
as is the fancy now, being yelled only
with two long strips Of old lace. But
the unique feature OF the decoration
was made possible by the electric chan
delier over the table. This had been
tapped by six electric wires. which
were wound with lilac silk floss, and
they furnished the illumination to six
little globes of delicate frosted lilac
glass that reared their heads among the
orchids and gave them the most beautl-
full unearthiy sort Of transparent bril-
hancy. Woman 3 World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-04

How Those Girls Love One Another.
Does Miss Hawkins belong to the beau
mondez"
MOT exactly She belongs to the beau
less monde. Truth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-04


For some time past manufacturers
have made it their constant endeavor
to reduce the difficulties Of fancy work,
especially those sorts requiring the
threads and stitches to be counted.
Thanks to modern inventions. the work
er has scarcely to try her eyes and
need only follow the course Of a ready
marked pattern. We have wool work
with colOred threads over the canvas,
indicative Of every shade and figure
and small stencils for cross stitch
work But a still greater novelty
eclipses all these workers aids, and
further facilitates both cross and other
fancy stitches. We refer to fully print
ed geometrica1 patterns. alike applica-
bic to various styles Of work, and as
such certain to find many friends. For
cross stitch we have not only lines, but
regularly drawn stitches, clearly show
ing outlines. filing and ground. and de-
spite all the saving Of time and trouble
in counting. etc, these printed covers
cost very little more than plain mate
rial. Although fine enough to be fully
covered by the thread, the printed blue
marks do not rub of while working,
and every trace disappears after the
first washing or cleaning Season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-04

Four ear-OId Jessie Dear met There q
the door bell again If it's anybody that
wants to see me- Bridget, just tell 'em I
amt att hOme.-Chicago Tribune
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-04

Money 81 close ana
NOW e.: .. 5. A.. 5. :.
STATE JOURNAL far what
is TIE down S4s town ala bar
They expect that live
merchants wiM let faen
TIME 8. &: 8. 4 .. 3. . 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-04

Miss Marcia r. Brown, formerly
principal Of the Maplewood school, IN
Maiden, Mass, came home last Sep
TENDER. from a five years absence in
Brazil. She was appointed by the Bra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-04

Jonesy has discovered a curious feature
shout German -Hnglish dialect BE says
when a German falls i'll he swallows .'dher
bill and aftervard he DAYS dhar nil -
Haguav'e Bazar-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-04

Watts never buy from peddlers. be-
cause most Of them are foreigners
Potts-I don't see any reason for that.
Watts DO. because j know ff I was
selling to q foreigner myself what sort Of
truck L would stick MIN with If Z could.
See2-Indianapolis Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-04

A Lesson From the ssArab5an sights,
Mamma Did you hear me when called
you TO come ins
Tommy Ye ss N.
Mamma-Then why didn't you obey9
Tommy That book Santa Claus br0ux
me says. ITO hear is to obey. Puck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, -TwELvE PAGES

,vb, s,as, TO- pss ~ 5o6s5 30 sheep.Rscetpts ~. yo
head market steady: inferio7 to choice S'"'' ~
81 1884 Is 80, 49,, Tho
supply Of natives was very small and the quality poo
The supply and other southern Txns were
sn sahv Nsvs steers were IS O5Gs3 49, COWS 81 90
Texas steers, So 4oas3 O5 Hogs-keceips - e. e.
Prices were strong and o.loe n.sn ~, f'ayv 81 i5gsj 65
a mscd ne 81 sls a Z: sc' light 8 SdsS
49, head Market quiet on account ,1S # 3 % co.
Fast Liberty Aug I7-Cattie receipts light; dennana
fair Market steady unchanged prizes prm Mas =
good fat and heIfcrs y omsS ~ and snrngers
and bologna COWS 81 Cs qh rfsn quality gMs poor market
sow: Phllies 81 7oqs5 10; best Workers s. cCaS' &,
fnr Yorksrs s. "gsI 40 :ow Se'a s. 2sg4 e.
at unchanged prices 50 iomS3 30 good ~ sgg
So far s. a's : 30 HnmS veal caves Sas e.
heavy and thin calves. 81 5oasi.
Buffalo Aug. I7.-Cattle-Recepts last "a hours 3+o o
week. IL 900 head consigned through o4to nv. a
New York IYs0 head sale ~ head; market openG v
n.m ANA stsG"s se 1 F 81 5e no god Hogs
Receipts - hours LOO head total 10, 10 @ nnd
consigned through 400 head: NewYork. 100 hsaa
on sale 800 head market opened steady TOT so ya.oJ
choice heavy grades slow ana s"si i s' HID over all
pSfers grades good sh:es h's Mcn s.
ana srassers 5oas3 fair good grass he s - n
as. 90: pigs 81 aoa$5 20; roughs - o9gso 1 Sor week
hms far ~ 400 head for time last week % 200 %"
head Consigned through Goo sea onen 10 dull for ali
rnor ewes and wethcrs closed extremely duh WIN anrs
few Of sheep unsod eomm1s 70 a * fairly good
G n%b. 81 oSss co. Choice s. asa few extra %a
lots siqs4 ~ good to choice ewes p 10 choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18

hush for EXPORT as follows No red. August pr,se -
store nominal August closed 81. &c over AuIuse 10
store nc over September price for canal o hva'
hard spring quoted 9itc Septemo,r heiN 90
Northern xprlng TIC September delVrlrl IT,, So,
closed 5Tsy No red 5000 bush. 5,%c. Or &C uIi'' p
teuber delivered: No red 4s.QoJ bush A., 80 10
t.mher and private terms + ifnC soo puTn mo;
hush By sample 5,.c Septci.r delivered uIsiu'
%; 900 bush 50N51ip 5000 busr No hard Mai' ~,
p,,vate terms delivered export. to.tN " - ,,
interest was manif-~s'"i a: N" opchhS, ~
sales showing a decline Of about ~. after wIlcn VII
market ruled steady during tn. forenoon raiders Sill.
awaiting developments before entering "n.o nv
deals and most trading for local "c,uh':.
although there was comparatively LITTLE Of IT, Receipts OF
corn at the Crop accounts from the corr
belt Favorable but have material eHeC' o VIZ
market. Trading at Chicago is comparatively lu'. hu
the afternoon there easier market loi .", ~
sympathy with the break IN wheat the tone NJ W ci
being heavy. Prime that the corn crop OF Nrpi'Nt
will not be than about II per cent OF an aEe"s
crop Cash dull and weaker WIN sai's "
1900 bush follows: No corn 1dV" Dusn;; ~
b aloat, end OF month. and No white. N."o pusi,
64isc o b aloat; quoted % over September IN
September closed 39lc; No spot quoted &c over
September delivered The above sales OF cash corn N"
for export .OATS-The early trades OF oats Were
made decline Of September selling al sc
but there little animation The course OF me
wheat and market damper on trading IN oats
Some weakness developed during the afternoon In oats
owing 10 the lower Of wheat and corn ana the
tive. No 2sOIW bush. 34G34%c elevator and 35q
35i.c delivered; No nominal at 33i9c No white
10000 bush. 319M3sisc No 3 white nominal. 31d3i' &C.
track white 10000 BUSH 3sai3c: track mixed 1000 bush
34i1a35zc.
We give for comparison the closing prices Of the pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore Aug. l7.F1ou1 steady %hss september
a.5xc: December. j9G59.c; sieene, no 49,. sf3 ~,
lush. .,les 2os $50 Corn dull sp1, 2sS 40 Vol
,,"n,, isr bid southern white corn. 0go-'f Do
Inv die. stock 1875 5Il bush: s.es IUV us 2Ii. N
or. o,,,e,. No white Western. SIC; no 49,
a., .,ork lis 32I bush. dull; No 4n.tc p' ga 5o
IN oo3 huSh fIay steady coed 10 choice uno.ny ,a.
al; Grain freghts quiet. unchanged ,o' .,c hui;
n,,i'u,,ys INC Provisions n:m, mess PORK ~ ca.
shouLi.r, Sc: short ribs sides. 9c cIsar ,rse
stsar-cur.d shoulders 9i:c hams. small - go
isilr lard refined Di.c Butter hrm cream'ry, arrs
"a i,ile fancy i2Gilc: store packed Ia loo, rss
nrn l3i5nlG~. Coffee hr'h' i''sH''N'
Granuated. i"2c .
pos,on Aug Flour quiet but steady t9rn sca So
tr ,ov,.- o,,s 1ui" Shorts quiet froNlsohs ~ y.
Hitter seady but quiet. Northern creanery' ti'
Wrsforu .i4-@. Cheese Arm, best Northern 'f"'7E''
western -. Gsier Eggs hrm.
Buffalo rug l7-Sprng wheai-far deinand: ,nnos
steady. iaies 1000 bush No hard e3fsgtsN.e: ioov
hu.1 10 / northern GiG5litc: 1900 bush 90 'h''aso
-,1 iai. sp1,. 3OrIo bush No | hard. l., N-.c
ing No hard spot, G4i.c; do T. OZsc, no ~" ,
efn spot ,oIc: dc (. GOSsc. Winter @heao III 80 ~.
demand sales No red, 1''sJ",c' car" ~
grade 5.c: No ! white 59r asked on track .oth uuiI
urse,iled lower: No yellow cosed 'ssc; No con-
80 asked In store. No yellow. or No . yei"", co'
n 80 on track Oats firm for white. mixed weak .'s
~ cars No white. 3jsc: cars No j WnItc, of'2gg
34.c. 10 cars ~ mixed. 3ii.I'lf.c: kye du., 30
NO asked In Flour nrm. unchnnsei. MN Il,
steady unchanged. Canal freshis STEADY wheat "'to'
cora. 81 NeN-NorS.
Chicar, Aug 1.-THE leading futures ranged as foi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

NewYork. August u 1891
consigned dire, ana 81 carr for The tia4ins
, and G r., Yards but we're S .ar few %.-
chased r EXPORT aliys Int,ror 70 prime nn., ,se,,
y 8. at osea SV a.. sag, ssssa s 81 80
{. s.sa D, 81 . .t. BY slow Sf at
sssss and .,sse fo e TIM S4m ' a per r. ana
Amcritan seeTs selling io,GIiAe. es!maled dressed
shahers Sp Som ami '3 y, head God.me also
sa9 " s., Of fo sfsf for for s MrT n also 10 c
ana ? 200 qrs schwarzchd Sulzbe,ger In the Ms,
,s" o, i be-. f'"r %5 ' ec%pan ' ~
cTiysr LIT ~. r'Igs S at 10 81 S 10
r (, g y i s g s2 q; :, q 90 T. a, 3
!. s O. AZ az G. : 81 !, a. 'i Ken"
Ss"'I@ yirsss % y Se aTe e., is 8,
s q" 81 !: e 3d. e Y: :."s s 10 { w. sr 49,
s W sherman: IS chicss. s'se,s 1850 r. a 10 d.
IT. Dc e. i at g. at g. . 80 + n ' s. w.
d ]. d i o %a son at ~, g. ~
?e g q 90 =, oo s. n o. az " oss % ia1 at
= 90 90 o. ! 90 ri. r. a" 81 do
at s. Co. Co. ls47 ID. at " a'o DO 1913 NJ at 81
49, s a,So II" SON ic Ohio sers" 1909 n at
$40 DO 1870 N, . 90 Chicago steers '2'" H. at
SIZE 4 ~ ss' sa Is: Is. & a
G% sS HSs1 Which !: 6s'd d' rs
Market easier closing l3n2ac lower W.,rr Gives
seas 'S ,,b a" s. cq s snas S s.
@Sc for county ye, sfS%G for c h,1 Srs1sis
4a5c dressed grassers; 0a0c Tor dre'seu ou''''
ana .',s vss ss sy:rHSs At 50 e;
100 M 80 do 40 r. :; s no. 'S U.s. eiv's ~
sI ns%s 20, h4'" "A, 81 g. '''"z'' d.
10. at 81 si. 30 western calves "a N. at 49, DO 40
NJ NJ at cIn.: 10 Maryland 1888 r a, SO; do 27'
sHEEp AND LAMBs-Receipts. 26ls cars. or oool
he, About az cars on sale Sixeth-st. sheep were
in very light demand at yesterdays quotations prime
SOW and unchanged About ~ mainly sheep were
over Medium to good sheep sold al - oT per
mutton slow at 1900 per NJ; dressed lambs barely
sale.s Judd Co.: III Kentucky lamb. % n aver
age a, 81 Il per NJ ios do 60 NJ at 81 90 i2 do
Collins: Indiana la%ss y NJ at s. c2'a; ~ DO
2i5 do G2 ~ 81 %: DPS Western sheep and lambs y
n at 50 o2s 30 Indiana sheep % 10. at 81 81 do ios
Newton CO.: I27 Virginia lambs. 9 NJ. at rs74
3; 2ss Ks g s a 49, 50 =, sheep 81 at
ID MCPHERSON & Co. 1872 Kentucky lambs. ~ N. at
s. s; ~ yr & do 81 NJ at 30; '' Kentucky
2st g, wsse,n ;Sern g g 70 r. 81 ST. go
q. Dienback state lambs. 10 10. at ~ ~; 20 sheep
and lambs 6s n. at 81 %.
s. Is 25s do No. 81 30. us Kentucky sheep IFS H.
HoGs-Recepts 81 ears. or 36i3 head-5 cars at West
Forethst. and 10 at Jersey city. Market lower
S. 15at6 for good heavy TO light hogs About go
selling 7Isc. with few light pigs early in the day
salc~-X. W. Lamb o. State hogs 200 10 average at
s. per go 10. 81 10; 10 rough do. aio
Hume Mullen: 20 State hogs. iGo No. at So; rough
do. 40 N. at s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
ROYAL BLUE LINE
ESTSEORER,R,

Trains leave West AID st. Station. New-ycrk. ~
lows, and IS minutes earlier from foot Franka 81;
8.3O a. II. Daiy. Local 70 Buffalo. seQns -
New-York &c B.oomylis. sunday, only: as b ~
$50 A. NJ Daily local 70 Albany. for cst,kil x.ss
O.I5 a. n. Daily for albany Utica, Syracuse. Rses..
ter. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Detroit. chcas'; asF
Saturday for Io'onto
and CaiskiI Mountains. New Pai,z. Lakes NohOlk ~
B-ii.35 A. NJ. Daily eIcep, Sunday, 70 cakil nsc,'
tRins. New Palix. Lakes hohonk and ManssAaa ~
barry. Saratoga. Caldwell. Lake George Parof @"
9!oomviili sara,oga and CaldMeil .,,s.x s,..,., n
1.l5 =. ~. Saturdays only HaltHoliday soee'@
C.,:.,ii Moyr'sns Parisr car s;,ashsd c,,,.u xs
tains. New Pnltx. Lakes Mohonk and Minnsnts.. -
bany, Saratoga taTIor cars attached to hooaH "
c4.oS r, n Daily. e.s.p, Sunday. for ; As.ay ,
Gle r. N. Daily fx Albany. Aen,rea. Stlca sTS
cuse. kocheste.. buffalo Niagara FAILS Toronto !"
$50 =. NJ. Daily. excert sunday ior NewouFs; ~
bany. Saratoga and Montreal Parlos car to hns
..46 p. NJ. DALI. excep. sunday, for Ctea s!rsess
Rochester and Buffalo. Carries seepns-eas pAssens"'
s.I6 r N. Daily TO- Albany. Utica Syracuse: Rosa.
Ter Buffalo Niagara Fails. Toronto Detroit cs's
land. Chicago and St LOUIS $1,000 .,ooo ma
A. b. c. leaves Brooklyn b. Annex; Aiooo. y" y
=; m, c3oo m: Jerse, CITY, r. H. H. S'ai0n' AVN
For tickets. time tables paror an Sleeping "a, =
York. and ~ stations Time tables al principal h'sA
For other inforrna ton adde's
c. z. LAMBERT. Genera Passenger AssnLs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
REAL ESTATE.
SEVERAL, PRIVATE SALES.

Business was dull in the real estate marhe' SeS
terday. There were sales at the exchahses' al.
little was done by brokers' S:awson & HOODS soiu
for David Richie to a private person Nos ~ ana
A West Ninety-eghth-st.. two five-story prck anu
store apartment houses, lots 2'xSxlcon each 'o'
Hagan & Campbell. brokers. sold for Henry fo az
ling TO lanes Donohue, a four-story d9ups ma I'd. T.
93xioo feet No 1903 East NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
for $4,000. -, s,od n,,ns for a i've
story brick fiat 25xS1, at No 2O' East Nlneteeh'"-
St. to cost $4,000 , ,r . evestorv
hr,cL aat o0xS3 in the north side OF One-nundreu-
and-seventeenth-st.. IA feet north OF firs'-a'e ~
Edward Fitzpatrick has filed plans for three I'VE
story brick dwelling BIKES. on the east sde OF AM
sterdam-ave % feet south of Niney-se'eh'"-s'''
Alonzo B: knight has filed plans for two iOur
story brick and brownstone front private q"
vest of West Erd-ave., to cost S5J,uV0 dam,
John Jourdan has filed plans for foT rnsr of
brick dwelling 20x97 at the southeast corme' .,o "a
Ieyington-ave and Seventy-eighth-st, 10 cost Wv
COO st., - ,rh,,rsday after-
Henry OYerman, OF Brooklyn, on THURSDAY aites
moan bought at auction the Union Hill ScnuetZe'ii
park In Hudson County, ~ j., for the SUM VI
$75,4C0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
RAILROADS..
nnsyIvaniia'
RAILROAD

--AiioNS foot VI Desbrosses and ,o.,,.
ss ESEt tise .iss 81 81 S 49, '
1G nssS,, a. H. pENNsYLvANM IIS II rrn!fs.SSs
and n'a Car. Room Srvs Sleeping nss,D
sS NJ and f 4sisSs & s's ~ y
y. and chiesso ArrV "" Cincinnati Sar, 70 s. AZ
o asyi r. p. Il. w VI TrRRiRsss' rxspNss 100
q: sGI$w yr,,rSs r.
zTsent ns 1"ns Gar; Nc to Hs1Ginns
500 T Y isiSna s !SsfFFRRs ~" e
VIE ;i;;s M r.,
Dining Carr. 800 0onrressional in f u ~ IA
nss s snsi - $50 500 DI"'ss 'sI'
ni's 500 AZ P m ies d n Biting car' S!
4io r.. ~ soaihc-r R "I%s Express. ..c. A'
so, A'hsville er. Tampa =, and New.6rsan. iS =.
600 p; M-pany Tor cs-.ar sS 'as"'ooS sa =;
r9R f R%T coMr rS1F Ca Cars
s1..n:, sop'' n weekaav, and Nth os
(. c cS s az
rSs xTLSSST rIIcc," Sy4Y .so p. NJ ~...-s.n
RI n, E%fh %%Y r icS c' g. 100 and
Fqy Long p,nn,h as5ury rart Ocean Grow. .u -.
' " ny:sS daiy ? ssS go 80 81. *
Do stop II Ash, ry Park and Ocean Grow: ~
dsysJ 's W.
FOR PHILADELPHIA,
scpo ~ n , i2;;o I 40 !. 80 is %
go 10 J Li,n,s.dl: 10 A. NJ. . 40 5 al ~
Ticket Offices NCs SO 944. 1876. a23 li3 a,a~,,
way, Aso. House. and foot oi Desbro,se. ~. .s
jandt Streets: curt Street SEQ FuI,o, ssna Con.
Broadway. and Brooklyn Arn'x Station TO- s as
Street. Brooklyn station Jersey City Tn y y ~,
Transfer Company will call for and chsek ~ Nes'lyt
hotel. ard residence through to Destination tsa
NJ PROVOST = p vo..
General Manager General Pa'sr Area