davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ceaar-st Nos % and 90. Charles Blancke and wife
same property. Robert c Bancke ct al 10 Caro-
.'n@ nanySe lot 30 10. map Of lanes Q,
LOWS Morris; Elizabeth Wiley 70 Jennie =
saieg,.k.ayc " s lot 30 II, same map. 2ith
Nari. Elizsbc,h WHEY . Jennie f Wiley.
Nest H1uston-st n = leo Z, " x Macdouga-st
2jNl0D. Frank Schac;aer, referee 70 A1ois Long
same property. Alois Lonsieder ana wife TO Re-
gina Longfelder -.
panziger and wife - James = Powers 1919.
Broadway. : 81 r x clinton Place. -oNlU'
George II Hart reieree' - hrnry n-asR Emily
Tcaroer u Bryan L Kennedy .......-...--...
Same property. Sarah Burby 20 same .........
same property. Bryan Kennedy anu VIE %
9,h'st. ~ Il West, joel v Mason ami wife %
4is,-s,, ;. 20 {, Of io,h-aye 3ox7ix irregular;
samuel j Folsom 10 the Homan Catholic ChuTeh
c5,h.s,. s. i56 West john IIeyman TO John y
4e,h.st. " corner II ls,-aye. 56xiO7 Lazarus
sSth,st. ; $. e5 4 W Of Madison-aye. 75xioo :.
Max panziger and wife 10 John W Livingston.
5th-aye. s. 30 10 Il n u 49th-st. 2Sxloc, Allen
II Huylar 81 al executors. to juliet hemp
59,h-st. ;. 225 Il " Of 5th-aye. 25xlco5. A
seward % Ncw-Nork Life Insurance CO..
47th-st n s. 3S6 Z u 6th-ave. - 6x7j.t. James
r Kelly 20 John g Norris -. ......., -;
losth-st Nos II 20 - East. Thomas Brady ct a!
l0Sth-st No 10 East. same - same and Mary
Brady .. .ts.'
fOSth-st 80 II East. same u Mary l. Braiy...-
lTih-st n =. 90 u 81 4th-aNe 2JNloOlo. Cl@o-
phas Charbonneau and another 20 Peter Eagan..
2i-ave e. corner u l0lst-st. 25.llNIJ, l. SEN
thai % Karl VI Wallach ...............
shave n p corner Of llDth-st JONiOo. and other
property Allen IL Huylar ct al trustees 20
Morris Steinh1rit -.-. $500. go
ST Nicholas-ave. n $ 25.5 r 81 l32d-st. irregu-
lar. Aldhouse TAYLOR building CO 70 Charles q
We; End-aye.. :. 30 Z, 5 of o7,h-s,. L 2S
lOO. Alma RuIiger 20 August Haus. ..........
l45ih-st. NJ $50 Fast. Margaret \ McCafrey o.
John II stark et al.-...-... ....-..-.- .....
l67th-st. - corner u Fulton-ave SIX irreg. PatN
Ferrigan @, Al 10 Thos Gregg ............+..
Same property same % same. ..........-.....
Lot - map property n Ephraim Levy;
y Levy 10 Michae, Collins. .............,.....
I.1t 1888. part u map 81 village East fremont.
Allen II Iluylar IT al 10 Jos Altman and an
other .....,..,......... $1,000 q. r.,
Lot IL. map property Ephraim Levy.
Levy - Ellen Fitzpatrick ............t..
lot IS same map. same 10 Laycka. ....,..
Lot A.. same map. same 20 John . Holman. 800.
Lots 7S-S2 part ~. also lois S-loo and lola.
map Samuel Ryer Homestead. etc: David l.
Pr0udht % otto T Barnard and another 800.
Same property. Louis Eickwort % y l. Prouif' .
Lots .oi-5OS map property g and Hy OF
dyke otth Ward. John \ owen 20 Geo W
Springfield and another. .......................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
School Aecntirs.

A MEXICAN ANp FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
\ supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Governesses
hc 10 colleges Schools arl Famlies Appy 20
Mrs " J ipr 80 FULTON. y Union square
Gf.NcY Mria- C,yriere supplies tutors. professor,
\ teachers e0vcrnesses etc. all deps. recomment,
,cIc.is g. farcnts IS, 3fh BOOK BlinG cor Dh-s
f,fRcrATS y city crun'ry schools - parents trce
ilest teachers l branches puhlic 0 private .cho''
ERR IrYSsloN Union school Bureau " lth-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
Ocean 9Iramcre.

,.,rrp~ATroxA1 NAVIGATION COMPANY's LINES.
" From pier II North RNer togt o. Fqlton't
AElLSlRlGAW lLDt1l5
FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
eho-,est and most convenient route 20 London
No ransfer by tender. No TIDAL delays part,
Close connection A. Southampton for Havrr ana RAM
~ special last twln-scrcw Channel steamers, =,
Paris 49,. Juno % II =. N"v York July ~ ~ m
R[SD STAR l1LNG
FOR ANTWERP.
rRIFSI.AND " rdne-day. June ~. II 30 p m
my NI.AND "wednesday July I. $40 A. m.
INTERNATIONAL NAvIGATIoN COMPANY.
BOWLING GREEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

FURNISHED Gouecs g cst-Gonnlrn.
ID AR UARBOR-To let furnished cottase, 100 f,et
ID twelve rooms fronting Frenchman BAY ~, 81 iso
from End Hotel. Apply to CALVIN FH0'''
Broadway.
:, EARRIGFT y For rent. new, cornp pn1, nins
- handsomely furnished cottage on huiiso" pna. AZ
rooms and bath with hot and cold water, h,rn with
acres minutes walk from station, Seabfght -
three stalls Address al once Dela-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
Ciin 1)ronertn for Sale

nor SAIE.-Anybody wishing nice llttle house los
81 800 can apply Immediately Mrs LANE. '2s Es''
l34th- st. terms wltnl ~.
H. OR SALE-A very choice hrstcass couniTy se1a
L al Newport on the Hudson. and the sound 800. =,
CHARLES MACRAE 533 shave. cor. i'th-,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
Grathtr5.

", t-TOHING f,r the by Yale rratuatc Your
wears. experience. highest references. Address L. o.
: -. UHoadwag
rTUTOR wishes pupils for summer. Latin Greek ma
MATES local country or travel. several y"ars eA-
fence. refers former ci. patrons Address II IO
] - broadway.
rJ1t-ToEING.A Columbia college senior wishes posi-
l rlr p. tutor during tho summer. VIII accompany
student oIr q -'y. Address MAGlSTER Tribune once
n, rOr.Herr pr'fier a. NJ. 30. . East 4Wh -
makes speciality during the summer OF tutoring Tor
examinations. years successful eNl"rl-hrr' ae
GUAR WITH requirements ~ every leading college
\ o., mr., Grrug I-iy August and september. hcst
references address, H. g. y 30 south second-ave NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
Sales bn 2urllon.
tjclp Wantco.

Males. 49,
4, ,rrcv.N for first class suburban properu,s orerei
- Vnrk and New Jersey very best lnduceInuv
10 right parties; splendid business pa i57 Broad
FNC;I,IHARDr General Manage i'' 49,"
- Room so between . and IL m
Females. .,~
LADY NJ eooo education and preposseessnss ada y
"A ance will have first class opP9ruuanRpi l55 a4
49, income by calling NJ ENGELhnID1.
isT Rroadway between and r. Room u"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

For Boys and Young Men.-City
r. University GRAMMAR SCHOOL 81 West ootn-st
L ash wear Prepares colleges cen.hc scno3Is %
Jrr,a =, department -Four resident pupils re-
eeiysd ELMER E PHILLIPS. A NJ. Principal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
STEAMBOATS,.


HUDSON River BY DAYLIGHT.
DAY LINE STEAMERS
Daily except sundays .
Ieav. Drooklyn Futon-st. (by Annex. 3 A. Al
Sev-York pcslrosses-st. fler..........S:fO =,
New York. West 22i-st PIER. -. ~ ~
For ALBANY. landing At lonkers. West f9lh,, Ne"'
hureh Toughkcepsic. Rhneh'ck. 'aishIl and HUDSON.
TROY BOATS
FOOT West o,h-st daily except Saturday. p m sun
dny steamer touches at Albany.
HUDSON RIVER STEAMER MARY POWELL
IL DAILY GXCEPT SUNDAYS.
Leaves pesho secs St. 3.l5 p m; saturdays. 1873;
DO West 22l ST. $50 p. m: Saturdays. p m
FOR ,KANSrONS WEST POINT CORNW ALL. NsM-
niRG NEW -HAMBURGH MILTON PTKEEFsiE'
HYDE PARK. RONuOvT and KINGSTON.
4, ATsKIII MOI NTAINs-steamers KAATERsklL1.
I and CATSKIII eave every weekday at /. NJ from
pier a. loot u llth-st. connecting with NatsHhI
Wun,ain and { mn, t. r. and the new OTIS Eeyating
Voi'wav 10 tie summit. Directory q summer notes
md boarding houses mail,d fice AT pier " by w J.
HUGHES Catskiil, y Y
HUDSON AND coXsAcKIE BOATS Leave every week
III dsy AZ +. NJ from PER As foot OK West llth ST.
connecting with Boston and Albany r. r.
- AMSDELL LINE. Steamers leave Pier "a North
IL nj. loot - rrank,in-st for Csanstons West Point.
It Snrinr cornwall Fishkl Landing. ard New uFs AT
5 p m; sunday a. M l3'd-st Nor'h H'Ne W a. III
KINGSTON LINE foot Of West 10th Street,
IN Daily At 4P NJ Saturdays at o'clock Arriving
n. H1ndout 6:3O T. NJ Connecting with sp' Ih uah io'
all points IN Catsk,li Mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
6otrls

W ARIcoCELE. cured 43 years. by DIR. Heath. with
painless local medicines after surgical operations,
clamps and electricity failed l04 East goth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
Md OMINION IL y +.

old DOM MON IL y f.
Os,eamers f3r NORFOLK. PoRTSM2UTH, OLD PoIST
,,0MFOiir ami NEWPORT NEWS VIRGINIA BEACH
pF.Ti.RSl,r'RG and RICHMOND. VA. AMI WASHING
ToH + . -Man... Tues; We'd Thurs an, @na Sat; For
Por WEST POINT vA.-Tues, Thurs. ana sat. RON s,
pts- ~ new \ foot Beach-st.. at j 3. m, sat
urIsys D. m Through tickets and freight rates to all
points s0''' '' Il l. GrIIIArDEu. Traffic Manager
DIED ~" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
IL FOR IA GUAYRA. PUERTO cABELLo cCRA-
Gao ANn MAhAeAlh0r; p ~ 1ppHHS H
6 VALENCIA. SATURDAY; June -, ?. M
: : VTSEZl A........ THURSDAY, guy IA p m
Tecr American steamers. built expressly for the trade,
have ,,rv suterio- accommodations flr passengers.
, o. ~ - mo ........ Friday June %
= . BOtf.TON BLISS < pNLLETr.
Genc-sl Managers i3j Fron,-s,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
1nstrncilon.



on Mufic@, l ~ or" F., ,.s street,
ss, s9',i s': c,.,, Fi r,i nr n1l2'
ErcK re-, -, A, r1.. - fa''o"' ''''-l''' L. !"
c
CANT FoE oYs 'S so1 I'M: y 4 5y''f l'GP'j'
= u " II s."'- r. NJ L''.,-'. Ia, rs west '' ',',
4 h1lDN l'N' ~ !. ,o,f. o., aee sta.y DIPLOMA.
jane Is to sspror e. s!.g3s " 4,,s'n
,, oEDyXrowX g. }, MILITARY l>sluCrL
Is KEy. r II, LAANNnoN LUZ IElHc yPai:r
4 tuition AMI nom, s'2S :alns Fas sch - =, CO. .
h h. pre,l-,,Sry s is m ~. t.in,ry' g scIIuE
MAN Ircs't ~ Cornell rnive-e'iy Al'r..s
49,, w. ','' '',, ~, ~" o... ..-,
[ rh'iiaacithial f. rncs'el,.d 80 College Ieilra,ry
sea.'i EM I'ir'..niea rs f. ,.,,e.,, T-9, la.
Of "a ana "''' 'iioliX g. Eir. H. H. Principal.
- No.. . SOU, ~.
T. Parents Who gn'9I,gr",, IN n" ea,r,.n, :
by ny schoo.. the SOL l. in ,~s,n Jams ih' ,n,i''
year "'N'> "
EAiIat XXI. .,,,r , ,e -.r, ~. ,, n.,~ -
'I,. an, ,l,,r3er r'ro rRtNris q nRrWrr A. - pm
EoR BOYS resnans ..io. snl .',.' 'r.'neS 49,
ire. s' r. term. 1.'r. r.m' T1' i.a N,.e 81
FOE Two lt1S .nm', ."' '"' a. ,rrr,
i'n l'''1i', ~ ode. - M
I,Rrrylor.p INSTITUTE ri,,,.ia y J. 'o.a go,
Tl..-... a. ,...- -f.-,f,ri Tt.eo.I..rr J. 'er.si
- 60
vi re ,ear 'asn '. ,a~ g ,.e >,, t, 10.
ie'e WIN rnr5s' ,,,9i go """' - '''' W 100 '
sil lNIiiu@t b -Ie' 4 20. roo.
VIITGIITrf.S r0,s. s.1fl... q. ,.I.. fr.-. l-...n
vi D. & l. Is 81. s.r.ti' .i'.' far'. si' So ir
"a .t.' Or. ..' e.. az
aetcr SO ."' 'afc 20 'f "S ''
,Io,r,I.AIn MILITARY >cAru>s -rsiMir or
-'i '..s 3. ..' & .... .......
...... .. .'.. .. ...,,.. o.. o.. o..
..,' v, e. i.. 81 ... > f
,:AhE YD'Ie.fr ,rNr FOREMAN .4....r.
III f.nl.rf i.fI1f .n,.r l..I r.....I .s...
.r.... D.. t...,r.. ir .l. hams t ff.VE -If t4
- ffe method .f II, i.,r. ID, ..i.u.. -. .f n.s
; fen'.n l.' 'es." ''-..a' n
ID ltf.I.trf.N Al.DfttN
Ii ,e,t y.- r'.... q. .-..rf- o. o.ii,fs ft~ G.s-
e,rr.n. ,t,i...... AL ..',... o. S. a of..er i..
t.lel n-.e i, 80 .~fl's q W.r
!l-l''H Is N'ii>. l''' i''-.
;,r,~r,1r,y -..tr..,I u,.iaf. ,.p.<
II I.r l.... 500 r. .s.... thorough N.li
tom l.,f,n.tr .r..n.. b., iInr-IIm. t.if.l4.~. 'f..
Al1r'sr I..t. % j. IN I'i'i-'-. VI \, '''.'''
,--,,,pu .,.tt,.,f , 60. H.. ,.u \ Hlr,ry A. i
- i.,1n I..,,lil &c a'd i'i.. o., e.i.
S'"' ''r ''oN''' ' ''' LOWS -
=, IAMIT AcADFAil SUMMIT. - T. = summer ani
- Home School BOYS For paTtlci iafs adde's
u. & GIBSON. JR.. \. -
~ JOHNS MILITARY SCHOOL
NANfff.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
ynStrnrfloE.

= = p p RI
For BOYS and Young Men.-City.
t1x1vERsIrY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 8: IVES, 5sth-, =:
year Prepares tor COLLEGES c.ent dn, nnis re-
ssrns'A f EIME efPi E PPTHiirLPs Principal
For Both Sexes.-City.
ID ERIITZ school. OF LANGUAGES.
ID Madison square open al! suEnme.' also
Summer School At Asbury Park y. J.
,HE CREATIVE METHOD Of LssTnins by Dong, s%too Is
qnas4 The g sSssy s G5 r'G Pa
e elag1G cd h%'a nc p%ss a'5c
AZ Gr" f f1T%sn a4a 'n cRoszMASS
Ph. D.. supi ioo west 5'ih-st.
For Both Sexes-Country.
(,rINTox LIBERAL INSTITUTE. FORT pLAlN; N; T.
cG%pT'' and Msc% cvn nsinss5
scen,as FnS SIa9 sno f yo lny voec under
sgpr cache Flocutsn Art, o T0r5eT as seGIo
Of TsnnS mrd dry 70 i5 S Cadets Hrory box
~ A dcpartmcnts open to Main building as com
campus ~ acres Gymna.u 0vs,o9kns the MGsawk
Valley. English Prep Dept NJ J. MCHAEL' President.
CHArPAQrA MOUNTAIN INsTTrTE G ttoHD aqua
York boarding for boys and girls. under the
n Friends.
RHODE Isk tAT ;r EAsT qHFE NGX6EMr
roanfs bed, s03 ocle light sSf Endowed TSeyc
s year. Sept j. VIII I, & q:Ea 81 catalogue ST.
: cllooL or SOCIAL EcoyoMcs gNloN s s9SItsII:
- NEW YORK Commercial lilgh S1no2i AcaI d, y,
,l courses Able faculty moderate foes. Address
JOHN TIOfIEY CLARK. \. NJ. Dean
" ACATION A. NEWTON y. J.--ITish and dry on The
cyss.x HIS. ~ acres shade lawn tennis and ball
grounds two cvmnns,ums anA bowling alleys, ~ lales
and gents saddle and chldrcns ponies two FOUR
~ h,ne ~. * rsons special u boys during
vacation. boating and camping. generous cuisine .
'' J. WILSON A. ".
BrOC Klvn
'y'ur BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY Boardins
A Soho ~
och 1904 i3S-i4n Montague St. BROOKLYN y. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
DIED 70" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,


- the cheque Dau. London. are The most ayailaoIe;
si.%u FOR CIRCULAR WHICH TELLS Why
FRED X ". PERRY. AGENL- WHILST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

N-Ew-YORK. Ncv-York. ~ ard = East ~ street
y METROPOLITAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC.
Speciai Rates Sun-0eI Seas %. Pcsiierce Depart
mon' Two minutes walk 4 ~ Central ParN bIbLEl
pt-CK Pro- Ail,'i loss Pa sons Vice Pres. II. "
Greene. Sec'y ami Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

DRIVING LESSONS. BY L. Hewlett. PIP. XVIII.
l59. r. III. Russell Son.
Interest in four-in-hand driving has increased
rapidly in this country in recent years and the
number OF men who have devoted themselves with
zeal to acquiring a mastery of the art of coaching
has been greatly ENLARGED Every one who con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
OfeQR GIelmerB.
N0RTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S, CO..

LINE. --
WEEKLY SERVICE per TWINSCREW EAfkE,SinI !, ., 20
'rO SOUTHAMPTON LONDON AND PARlS) ana HAM
BURG . = m
Norman July ,. ! r. Bismarck Aus. y. l. ~
t,i, 10 m A Victoria % 10 3Oa m
HAMBt' re- AMERICAN LINE. ~ BROADWAY.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-07
SUPERSTITION.
Why the Little Miss Would Not Speak to
 the Polite Little Boy.

Why the Little Miss Would Not Speak t6
 the Polite Little Boy.
 Existence itself being mystery, those who exist are fond of mysteries. Tho marvellous, the weird and the unusual have attractions for every one The same per. sons who declare themselves as being op- posed to all superstition and unbelievers in it will devour with avidity some novel which deals with eerie heroines and i'm. possible heroes The high pressure educa- tion of the present generation hos not erad- icated all superstition, and 1t Is highly i'm probable, judging from the logic which the following incident furnishes, that the next generation will be free from it.
 A little miss was sitting on the steps in front of hor home on Washington avenue. A boy in the middle of the road was vain ly trying to persuade poorly balanced kite to fly. After some maneuveripg by the boy the kite lodged on the roof of the house. He approached the little girl and politely requested permission to go after his kite. She paid no attention to him. Three times he repeated the remark, and then, concluding that she was deaf and dumb, he got tho kite without her perfnis- sion.
 The little girls father, who had seen the whole occurrence, repr6ved her for not an. swering such polite lad.
 His daughter replied:
 1T had just finished my count"
 What is your countp" inquired the parent
 Why" said she astonished that her father should be ignorant of such mo- mentous piece of information, 'ail the girls that go in my set are counting Af. ter you count 90 negroes and one China man the first boy you speak to will be your sweetheart and your husband. Now, that was nice boy, but he was not the kind wanted for beau, so you see didn't dare to speak to him. "-Exchange.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-07
Plared-M1th 9 pouble Meanlng.

gcod joke was recently played on the girls of a certain Americah towh by the young men there, The boys had been rather remiss in their attentions to tho young ladies and had been 'stagRing" 1t to tho theater, parties, etc. ,-until the girls got tired of being left out in the cold and decided to show their independence. Con- sequently eight of the girls hired box at the theater and made very charming theater party. The play was Wanted, a Husband" and tho girls sat serene through 1t all, never dreaming that the wicked boys had taken one of the largest flaring posters Wanted, Husband, and fastened it around tho box 80 that the audience might read. d.-Tit Bits.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-07
Almost a Tragedy.

She was fair young creature of some 15 summers-more or less.
 She wore a slightly alarmed look and brown braided jacket at IS and I1-B, sale price.
 She occupied one corner of a oompart ment car.
 But she was not alone.
 No.
 A beetle browed ruffan sat in the far ther corner and glowered darkly upon the hapless girl
 He wore a long black coat.
 A slouch hat
 And a general air of mystery which would have beftted sausage factory, By the feeble light of the lamp above his eyes seemed to shine with devilish malignity as he gazed across at his help less companion.
 Or victim?
 Ahl
 The train sped on into the deepening mist.
 It would stop no moro until-until it reached Loughboro Junction.
 What tragedy is thisP
 What tale of horror are we about to un- foldS
 Reader have patience.
 The black browed rufflan looked craftl. ly dCFOSS tU luG luChlSSS SlTl lIOul OtuehVn his coal black lashes.
 Her eyes fell beneath his piercing gaze. Rapidly, silently, his long, lean right hand disappeared in the breast of his cloak
 The girl raised her eyes and saw the &C., tion. Her hair stiffened, her very hearts blood seemed to freeze within her, and she sat in mute horror gazing at the villain, with terror stricken looks.
 He was feeling for concealed weapon. There could be no doubt of it.
 In another moment all would be over and she bleeding corpse upon the floor, with this murderer, this madman, gloat- ing o'er his dread handiwork.
 Oh, for the power to think, to pull the communication cord, to scream for the help which must como too late.
 The assassin removed his hand. The light glinted upon the furnished metal of his pistol.
 He raised 1t deliberately and Bang!
 The girl sprang quickly into the air, with a single cry, and then sank back upon the seat
 Dead?
 No The man had only taken out his brandy fask and the train had gone over fog signal. l.-New York Recorder.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-07
ANNUAL REPORT

OF THE AMERICAN IRON AND STEEL ASSO.
 CIAT1oN-MARKED DECREASES NOTED.
 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-The annual statistical report of the American Iron and Steel association for the year 1893 has just been issued. Following is an extract from a general statistical summary:
 "The production of iron ore in the United States in the year 1893 was Il ,5S7,- 629 gross tons, against 16, ,296, ,666 tons in 1892, a decrease of 4,709, 066 tons. The perior mines in 1893 mounted to 6,360, 402 tons, against g ,069 ,656 tons in 1892, de- crease of 3,009, ,064 tons. Our imports of Iron ore in 1893 amounted to 526, ,951 gross tons, against S06, 58o tons in 1892. The im- ports in 1893 were tue smallest since 1885.
 s'fhe production of pig iron in the United States in 1893 was 2, ,124, 502 gross tons, against g, 157 ,C00 tons in 1892, de. crease oi ,032, ,498 tons. This decrease was almost entirely in the second half of 1893, the production in the first half being 4.562, 1918 tons, and in the second half only 2,561 ,684 tons. The production of pig iron in the first half of 1894 was 2,7l7 983 tons, which was but slightly in excess of that in the second half of 1898.
 ''The production of Bessemer steel ingots in this country in 1893 was 3,215, ,6s6 gross tons; in 1892, 4, IFS, 435 tons.'
 ''1he pro6uction of all kinds of rails last year was 1 ,136, 458 gross tons, against l. 651 ,644 tons in 1892. Tin plates and Jerne plate 10 tho amount of 123 ,6C6, ,607 pounds were produced in 1893, compared with 42,- 119, 172 pounds ia the preceding year. '
 In addition to complete information con- corning the domestic trade, the report con- iron and steel industries of foreign couu- tries.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-07
A CONSCIENTIOUS YOUNG PAPA.
Very Thoughtful of Baby and Very Anxious
 to Tell the Truth.

to Tell the Truth.
 On board one of the great ocean liners recently camo a very conscientious young papa. Ho was blond, he was fat, he was earnest of demeanor and he sat down be- side the customs officer in the saloon of the steamer and gave his name with an anxious and truthful expression of coun- tenance
 ''Are you aloneS" asked. the customs official, who was blond himself but slen- der The fab young conscientious papa blushed consciously,
 No" he answered. II have my wife with me. We went abroad for our we'd ding trip year ago January, and have our baby. Ho is''--
 How many pieces of baggage have you?" interrupted the imperturbable off cial
 Four trunks, twoisatchels and shawl strap"
 "H'ml Seven. Have you anything to declare2'
 Well, don't know. have three little plaques, bought for the baby. They arc about so big. He took notice of them in store. They arc quite bright colored, you sec. He"--
 How much did they costP"
 About 30 pfennigs apiece2"
 "WhatY"
 Fifty pfennigs apiece.
 HI H'ml" said the customs officer again. 'Thats all right. Anything else?"
 Yes. We have a large case of Blanks food for babies. You see, it's cheaper on the other side than it is here at home, al though it's made in the United States. It the same kind of food babies are fed here'--
 ''Thats all right The customs officer began to have to act the imperturbable, It no longer came easy. Anything elseP" Nothing else I thought might be duti- able" When the usual formal questions were asked about merchandise, commits sions. etc., he gave his word and was told where to sign his name. and the official turned to the next person in the long line. waiting at his left in the dining room chairs. The young blond papa hcsitated again before the solemn signing of his name to the document. s 1T have one other article perhaps | ought to declare, he said cohscientiously. What Is itP" ;. "A college tablecloth."
 ''A-a whatP" s "A college tablecloth. I thought that when the baby gets ready to go to cole lege''-- 5- And then broad and beautiful smile rippled over the official s face. His tired look was gone. But he only said in gentle tones which fell like balm upon the ears of the waiting passengers, weary of for eign tongues:
 'Oh, that's all right tool'--New York Sun. s sr4
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-07
He Might Walk if He Liked.

One of the most serious inconvenience to a stranger wanting to get about in New York is the few cross town car lines. Even the oldest inhabltant gets tangled up some. times. I asked man at the corner of Broadway and Thirty third street one day how could get to the Thirty fourth street ferry, east.
 wv what's thatp" he inquired in dazed way, scratching his head for scattering in- formation. repeated my question.
 Well, there are three ways" said he. "One is to go up to Forty second street and around that way; another is to go down to Twenty-third street and around that way.'
 But the third wayf''
 You can walk across or hire a wagon" New York Herald.