davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

very delicate and pretty affair. 1t Is a
diamond-snaped booklet, containing
twelve pages of exquisite half-tonc views
OF the Forest City enclosed in finely en-
graved celluloid covers. No one will be
admitted TO the meeting who does not
wear one OF these badges
There will be chairman In charge Of
each depot and steamboat landing In the
city: and he will be responsible for the
guests arriving at his station. He will
have under him a large committee OF
young men and women whose duty II
will be 10 escort these guests 10 the prop
er street car lines. and TO the various
State headquarters. where they register
as regular members Of the convention.
THE PROGRAMME.
The programme Is SO varied and full
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

their intention OF going and II IL be-
lieved that as many more VIII come IN
before the day OF starting.
Persons not Christian Endeavors often
ask If they can go. All persons In chris,
tian fellowship are welcome and VIII
be extended the privileges OF the dele
gates II they desire TO join the party. 49,,
Among those from Richmond who VIII
attend are Rev Jabez Hall and daughters,
Thomas NJ Hundley, Paul Pratt. MISS
Mabel Page, Miss Alice Budd. Robert
Lecky Jr. and wife, d. S. Bennett and
several others. The total number VIII
be about fifteen.
Mr.. Paul Pratt has been selected by
Secretary Baer. OF the United Society, 10
lead one Of the early morning prayer
meetings at Cleveland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

Of interest that the delegates will find It
difficult TO select from the great nuihDeI
~ s,btects. Governor william Mckinley
will deliver the address Of welcome, at
the convention hall, Sangerfest building.
The musical portion Of the programme
Is particularly attractive. Two large
chorus choirs, composed OF thousanu
voices. and two orchestras will lead the
music A chorus of native Africans,
from the mission fields will render
strange and weird songs. The music Will
be selected from ;he new Christian En-
deavor hymn book, compiled by Ira ID.
Sankey. 1t Is expected that the famous
Moody quartet will be present as well as
the cornetists-the Park sisters, of New
York.
The official programme is as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

The second large edifce, the main au-
ditoriun. seats another ten thousand.
This mammoth tent has its chairs ar
ranged amphitheatre style, ana is hshteu
with electricity. 1t is so cool and attrac-
tive that many will prefer II 70 the hail.
WHERE THEY WILL STAY.
The hospitable reception OF that great
Deleg3tes may board either at pri-
vate house or a hotel: and many viii
stay with friends. Hotel rates are all
reduced. The delegates are spared all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
THURSDAY.

Morning, sangerfest Building.-lO:oo, Ad-
dress OF welcome on behalf OF the o'a'e
Of Ohio. Governor William MAlxinlsy, ,,v
Address of welcome on behaii Oh ~
pastors and committee OF H. Kew -
T.. Tyler. chairman. ..rd n,
Response on behalf OF the boanu %
trustees OF the United Society OF .' psv
ian Endeavor and delegates present, rev
f. II. Ollie. ID. D., San Francisco, r eta
John WINS Baer. Annual presentation
OF state banners. .,,ors, rail-
Afternoon Denomina'tS1 o,,ows.
lies in churches. announced as i9 WcEws,
Evening. the Tent.--kse,v ng TIA 7.ao Annual
n adHres .o ~ the president Rev. Francis ~
Clark. ID. d. Address. HEROES " A'i'''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01

In the words of the Christian Endeayo.rr
committee. "All things are now ready
What IS expected to be TIE greaIeesiI
organization will be opened in Cleve,,
land. Ohio. on the 18th Of this month. and
will continue its sessions for I'VE DAYS.
until the 18th. From one end Of the city
10 the other. meetings will be conducted;
and throngs Of busy men and women,
most Of them wearing young, bright
faces. and all of them with a pretty
white and gold badge on lapel or dress -
will hurry from hotel 10 auditorium TO
participate in the lively meetings that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
Committee of 1904.

the trouble of securing quarters Al
they need do is communicate win the
,na1arer Of their own State or county,
stating what kind of accommodations
they prefer, and what price they wish TO
pay. Then. upon arrival at the head
Quarters in Cleveland they register, and
are Immediately assigned and escorted 20
their homes by members of the reception
committee. This Committee will be dis
tingrished by their white yachting caps
trimmed with gold.
SOUVENIR BADGE.
The convention souvenir badge is a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-01
KAUFMAN & CO., Cor. Fourth and Broad Sts
ROSES,
IO5 EAST BROAD STREET.

When out shopping Monday call In and
see us. We make you no charge LOT look
ing-confdent we will show you some
bargains. Prices reduced on all goods,
whether we advertise them or not
l 900 Thin-Blown Tumblers, en-
graved, value 81 dozen
32 to customer). ...... &c. each.
200 Crystal Beer Mugs Is 70
customeD value S.25
dozen ...................... &c. each.
100 Gin, iron Stone Deep
Dishes, value 25c........ lOc. eacn.
70 Glass Covered Dishes on
Stand, value J0c.......... i6c. each.
70 Stand Lamps, burner.
chimney and WICK u 10
custOmer) ................ loo. eacn
* Cedar Tubs. value 75c... 33c. each
50 got. Agate Coffee or Tea
Pots Il 10 customer).... 4Oc. each.
4S got Agate Sauce Pans,
with covers q TO Gus
tOmer) ........,........... &c etcu'
Ia Handsome Vase Lamps,
we sold at 50, reducedto 81 G5 each.
10 2-burner Gas Stoves, full
nickeled ...,.......,....s. ~ edch'
China Tea Sets, 30 pieces.
reduced from $3.50 and
so tO....................... % EACH
We have 90 limit the quantity on some
OF the above articles 20 prevent other
dealers from buying the lot. We prefer
for the consumers TO have the advantage
of these bargains.
Come early. Store open at 7:5O o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
REAL ESTATE.
AT THE EXCHANGES.

There was little activity apparent IN 'ne
market Yesterday and the bulk of the properly uu'
vertlsed was either adjourned. withdrawn OF Diu "'
William Kennedy offered at No Ill broau"as
four-story stone-front house on lot ls~loo IN ''
One Observation-Disclosures. being NO. f,0' 60
pleasant-ave; it brought $500 from T. ~ s bonssc
IN a LOT l56xl00 in West One-hundre "a 20 -
fourth-st near Eighth-ave IT soid ~, s nv, peter
Delancev The largest sale Of the day "ae wac Centre
p Never VINO offered in partition NO. 100 SvT 4.
st. a six-story brick building on on 'o' 0'N'''
UIixtllrn was the buyer for $2s,2c ..oa y. tho
Tho following private sales were reportea sr az ,be
l,vcbanpe. JOhn J. Clancy q Co. nave soiu Iot -.
Easton estate No ~ West sixty -hrst-st, tate tv
story brownstone dwelling. UOxoNtW oI ,aprko ar
tyns. also for the Wofort estate. to D. lark, tn
To 42 West Fiftieth-s five-story ana s1s coo.
brick and stone fat-hOuse. 25xSDxlN Iof 40
a;so for Mrs Elizabeth Macdonald. No; ~ n 49,,
Twelfth-st a private dwelling, for $.tW, - ,'a ~ e.
& Hobbs have sold for W. w & T. NJ Han .stoe 40; %,
West Sixtv-nintk-st four-story bro%ns'ofne f
dwelling 2Cx6O, bath extension. 70 MIS- p,er Broth.
coo 90 Adler & Herman have sold 70 Pot'er oiV t,
ers the three fve-stOry flats. NO op 10 o." S .ado
one -hund red twenty yninth-st, taking ID TSne %
the cast bocl front in Manhattan-ave. from one-
b',rdred nd second to hundred and. .thlTn -
Thomas r. Eagan has sold. through g. r. Hughss; "a
Two lots on the north side Of Ninety,1rtnst; ~
feot west Of Central Park for $4,000 Henry ma. ma!
s b"s sod 70 Mr McCord for $1,000 the four.story
American basement dwelling NO. 20 west "eNe"
tloth-st.. l7Xl022. , -, -, %, io,s
de- Selding Brothers report the sale OF Ten LOIS ioDs
on the south side Of Canarse-aVe from r.iSu H.,
he Twenty-nnth Ward Of Brooklyn Ihis Is pIuo, ,.
ably the first sale OF realty made SINCE tne 9tn ~
OF Fatbush became part OF Br3oKIy o J.. 1S 'i re
intention Of the purchaser. Mrs j. ~ Isii;;r ~
houses which are much in demand In this growing
mar %
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27

Names opinion that English historical examples
were rarely mentioned in The Federalist be-
cause OF popular resentment toward the BRUSH
name Mr. Ellis may only touch one side OF the
truth. 1t should be remembered that both au-
thors and readers Of THE Federast were
mostly revolutionized Britons. The latter dd
not need to be told what they already Knew
namely the political system and methods 10
which they had been fitted by heredity ana IN
dividua1 growth What they had to learn was
the changes necessary to make their traditions
more suitable to the New World The authors
of tho American Constitution succeeded In break
ing with English custom at those points where
this custom was felt to be injurious. While Civ
ing the unconscious free play, they were not
without the guidance of intelligence, as. for eX-
ample when Butler in the constitutional Con-
vention complained. "We are always following
the British Constitution even when the reason
for It does not apply" Mr. Ellis does not deal
thoroughly with the purely Federal character-
istics of the American system. However much
the Senate at Washington may resemble the
House of Lords and the Privy Council rolled
into one. a wide difference is found when 1t
comes to the method by which Senator's are
chosen and the relation Of the constituencies
which they represent to the General Govern
ment The fondest advocate Of instructive eNo-
luton in politics would be bafled in the effort
70 derive these American eccentricities from any
thing English.
If special attention has been paid here to the
aspects Of American National life which are not
Of English Derivation IT was not to depreciate
the value Of Mr.. Elliss work as whole. AS to
the great mass of American usage he has proved
his case. And he only needs to mention the
points to meet with frank concession that he IS
right The question is whether ne has not un-
derestimated the few marked differences be-
tween the English system and the one in the
New World which was modelled upon IT. Mr..
ElHs's style is excellent for the work he has in
hand-lucid. simple and flexible
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
Jnstrnrflon.
For Boys and Young Men.-Clty'
THE EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE

mo THE EDITOR OF THE IhIb'
L Sir. II I were the editor Of great newspaper "Ne
,rt rr,hr,e hardly think would publish such an
article as the one of this morning on women II j. ."
very clumsy article. and bears the impress oi nay s
been written in haste by man who mas n"'n'"S :" '
m the subject and says It in very weak way II u
II no consequence at the top Of an adVerrs
ing column and probably paid for by the writer Inc
Tribune owes something 10 It's readers. ana "S '
assured that this series II letters IS being r''' "
,.,,, able class Of citlzens-some of whom am old
take The Tribune purpose TO get them-'he'e "'''
be little better supervision exercised IN the" p"'"''
ton
It Is no that the writer is 80 pressed WIZ"
other duties that he hasn't time to think out ca'hy
what he should say II hasn't anything Of Importance
10 say why should say anything at all? why demahi
rlacc at the very head column. next the rcah
ing matter" and then talk nonsense? Now WHAT "e
should have said the Woman Question when ne was
on his feet should have been something Ike 'S l"S
IS ycrnans year and should make the most OF 1t
not in talking but dong There are no women IN any
~ coxcvs .Armcs-,hcre couldn't be- Women are prac-
teal sensible. prevalent In the Language oi 'he st''
male hero in Doritt there is no bigod nonsense
about them They sec through things. and If they don't
ret what they in minute, they can wait week
Women fah-no in men. necessarily Dut IN mem
selves and God They generally sure ~ heaven ta'
they an ri give thought TO hinsS n 'arh II
they nnd world bad they don't swear about H. out
try to make better. They have conscience hdelty'
ruthfulncss purity Whateyer they touch il sanc'ihed
,v the contact They have courage too. and work
t. an end They wanted evcrywhcre-at' home IN
business in society, charity. IN politics They never
Glsplacc men-and any man Is n coward VINO THINKS
s, There is not n business house bank. a lawyers
oficc-a reputable enterprise of any kind is not
better f1r having a woman 1t. And no woman need
unscx herself order do anything that needs TO be
done that she DO well. That IL what think of
women and willing pay for the privilege Of say
INK il. Yours truly
Nev-York A--u %
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
Summer Resort 0uioc
GOING TO THE COUNTRY

Looking for some place which combines
Health Pleasure. Economy?
II SC. send Tor postage. call and yet free
Offices below the illustrated book Summer Homes -
II gives ~ ~ hotels farm snd & 1ard,mg houses with
and sullivan lister. and Delaware
the line ami branches Of the New-York,
tario and Western Railway; 1000 feet above the
location prices fIres. &c. all e.. be had free.
In NewYork Nos H. lGj. III 2i2 37i. sil and 32I
lroadwny. 73I 9th Az. -: East l25th -. West
i2ith ST. Sl Columbus Az. - Astor Place. ticket
Offices foot Franklin and West 42i sts in brooklyn
Court ST. $50 Fulton St. 2l5 Atlantic Az, gs Broad-
way 2is Manhattan Av.. GreenpOint or OF J. g Andor-
son General PASSENGER Agent, 90 Beaver ST.. New York
ON May - ~. and 30 excursion tickets
be sold nj 37I Broadway ferry Offices giving an OPP
portunity OF personally selecting home and
also ENJOY a days fishing in this delightful region;
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27

A DXI1RTIsEMENTS AND sUnscRIrTIoNs FOR
"A TIE -NEW-fOHK TRIBUNE WILL.
cEIVEn At THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No Lac Broad
TIsEMENTS at the following Branch Offices: 20.
Eghh-ave corner Twenty yhird-s ST.; 152 SNth-ave
l5I Fourtha FOurteenth-st.;
Foryseyenth-st 102G Thlrd-ave.. near sixty.
1.7Os First 1Od Forty St Ia
Columbus.aye; 52 Avenue AZ l.323 Thrd-ave. 20 West
Foreenthst 2J1 West Forty 5Jt Third
133s Third 205l Third-nve.. between hundred.
and twelfth and one and thirteenth sts
In Brooklyn. at % Court-st; sos DE Kalbave: 2G0
Bedford ave. UP to p. regular ONCE rates
London once for advertisements Norfolk Street. Strand
w. c.. London England.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27

N add that he does this unconsciousy. and In
entire good faith but that fact does Gar n1t MAKE
his work of any more value to the reaueI. All,
Tbere arc doubtless many people who are sun
interested in the Briggs case II II IS proper b 10 s
tinp1,,shed professor is member has ofclaily u uH
cided that he has no case Al sucn reacts 8i ~
the case bv ~ stranger Who Attended NJ ,ne
Sessions Of the Court. which is pubishen 10y an, ~
eon u + Randolph & CO. While the writer i IN
symnathv with the views OF DIR. Briggs, he strives
TO be fair and judicial
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
fcaal Notices
SrrRrME COURT Trial desired in

SrPREME COURT Trial desired in Onon-
- daga oaunt'. Ncw York JACOB \ To'tinsham ana
i@s,,a,n u Daniel Eisir ,'r,a.s isceas~i plaintiffs
,fa..r Jay Lansing Grouse Harold : Crouso. John $.
GRAY. cafhatin. Grouse A.linr. Anircw F,,1 WNll'n
nory Margaret rnreh Mary Foley. Eras,us A. Hrew"r.
0aIT 5, vnrant pc r.o sc,y St. Mary Con.
ffgren.e. ononiasa Csunw 1,plan Ntyium 81 JgsrPn'
S Home Association. i,us" - the Good shepherd
o,hcrvc Laovn aa ,hr House ana n ~p,l ~ t' Good
nN ~" admin, iai"1' " ~, rS''i" .t 'ti, n
viii nni ,e-'ameni u Jane otay. dcceascd panicl \
Inrileu. Kate Brown t'Auc G"'rg" V Adams g..
smith Laura Iia'oh. Ernest -. Ausao. pcros f. M3,-
is Henry Wine. Judd Ninne El"1nor g. n.rShtrl
Fanny T. Walsh. MARIA Van H,u'en. Iane Dctcr-
n,ni,,, yi.nt,rr fun,',,1 s.v,-i nr.@f,ch James
THROWN. G"ofsinna Ir'wn Il.mm"ni tn" Pnrtcul2r
y ,athcrus. Lr'vn ms The iIou-c x rroylicncc and
s. joscihs As}am imI',n ] snc .rno WG,llns ,,al!r,
cr,u-r. Z~rah $ Wcetbro,k. Henry ' Eers, Eua Hen
nrr@fa Esr,ia Crsa,c wiS3np Iy Ann Im,chins
oatharino A wheeler Geno,cve Roberts Robins seward
'ious". charles fhnncy Harry T. Erast"l Edi,h +.
hurst caroline Eob.rs i@nhs cnrcnce H. Roberts.
I.bori. Daniel T. hchert Ar'hgr % =. nrTt' ANN wh Ia
Clark Mary f. Shanks clark. Issncher +. ShanHs. jr.
d'@T '' e. cay ''i' pnnl@ " q hlams = r fssl" g (
IiDwlin White. n tho said Nns" White" jr.. Is
deceased descendants. heirs - kin
r.r.s d'sse" assign"cs md personal representatives.
of said Ansnl white. ir. uf any. whose several
names unknown 10 the plaintiffs defendants To the
aio,e-namel defendants. You hereby sunmpned -
answer th. complaint this action. and 70 copy
% % the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days af.r ~ this exclusive OF the
!ay ~ sorvir- ~ failure appear
answer Judgment Will be- takon YOU by default
demanded the complaint. Dated. March
I'm lSli GEO Il. COOK.
paintns' Attorney. Office and postoilce address 10
Wictlng Block syracuse Ncw-iufk.
seward Grouse Charles ihnu'N Harry 4. Brssted
Edith +. HmStrd Iavina e. WVlama Frances j.
FisAe Tarkhurst Caroin" Roberts Banks. Clarence H.
Roberts. Albert C. Roberts i"nJomln y. Roberto. Em
mott r. Roberts Daniel r. Roberts T.. Roberts
Anna La Won Bn, hce iIascy II. g. White. g. r.
IoWlln y l.. B,wlin. Henry g. White MARY Ann White
Hardin IGalsey white" Susan j. whit" Clark. Mary f.
Shanks Clark lssachcr l.. Shanks jr.. Thomas g. White
John R. White Robert W. Ray. oliver g. Clav. Daniel
G. Adams Anse White lr.. II the said Ansel White. r
deceased the descendants. heirs at law. ~ kin
lecate.s and personal representatives.
of said Ansel White f.. ~ anvf whose several
namcs are unknown the plaintiffs: The foregoing
summons ia upon by publication pursuant
order q. Nann. of the Justices
OF the supreme Court ~ the state ~ New York. dated
iIh day April. 1885, and fled with the complaint
~ the Clerk ~ Onondaga County. New-Nork
Il Syracuse. Onondaga County New-Yors.
GEO. r. COOK.
Plaintiffs Attorney. office and postorice address 10
Wietng Block. Syracuse. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27

IIlr' / roi ii' VIZ NE - a w AN'N :
l. YORK To all persons interested I'm the estate Of
James Dixon. assigned Ralph Earl Prime. r Tor the
benefit ~ creditors send greeting
and each ~ hereby cited and required
sonaly be and at Special Term of the Court
Pleas Tor the city and county New York.
the 2sth day ~ May, 1894. At ten O'Clock there
and then show why final settlement OF the
of Ralph Earl Prime Jr, assignee ~ above named
Dixon. nsolyent debtor. should be had
he shown then attend the final
Of the assignees accounts
testimony whereof. | have hereunto caused the seal
~ the said Court ~ Common Pleas he City
a.. 81 County Of NcW-York. he hercunto affixed
Witness Hon. Joseph i. DAILY. Chef Justice OF the
said court this 18th day Of April 1894
ALFRED WAGSTAFF. Clerk.
Il. r. and a. J. PRIME & BURNS.
Attorneys for Assignee.
Office and PostOiice address. - WsrburtOn-ave
-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
Gountrn propsrtp 90 fst.

l. )R RENT. AT WASHINGTON, CONN.-iOOO FEET
L elevation above sea. whore malaria and mosquitoes
unknown. and in most picturesque country,
excellent roads. completely furnished cottage OF Il
rooms with all modern improvements the house Is To-
Gated within five minutes walk OF village green and
postofce. and within the grounds Is stable with ac-
commOdatons for four horses For particulars
inquire OF T. X RosSITER. No. ~ Libcrty-si.. ~ Y.
E)R THE SUMMER or by th" wear charming cot
L OF q rooms nigh ground extensive
pure, soft water; 10 minutes walk from village and
depot: carriage room and stabling, with garden land
II desired. Inquire Of Mrs. s. ODEI.I Pleasant Val
ley. Dutchsss County. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
Trathrrs.

A MrRrcAH AID FOREIGN TEACHERS. AGENCY
"A ruppIie- Professors Teachers, Tutors GovernssAe@
10 Colcg-- and Families Apply 70
Nr NJ. j. YOUNG FULTON. p Union Square.
GENCY Miriam Coyriere supplies tutors professor
"A In all drp;s recommends
.~nools 100 5th Book Blding cor 10th 81
vUANTED Lady speaking French and German hucn'ly
w and without accent good pianist ar resident POSI-
ton MIRIAM COfIulRE Agency, 81" IHih-'''.' cor.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
pr,r, ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Dfaacey,s .s, 25S # Of L~n'''' 9'Hioo $4,000
ls,bs No 81 vest Emma schak and husband ,oooo
3Gths 40 so We,,: ~ Helen y b"r"''' AN. 81 800
L4si"fl3".a's 81 EsScr, M. r. x 10y 7sS
esthst l25 # Gt Ma4,s9na' IsIro T%ia 27oo
ssh-s TOO # y Amstsraan-' M n ,' no9fty 900
jsmln Krooks and another executors to Ado'l" 300
siss sga@' No 1855 East wirh to Thomas Is 900
Gill; , ss r =, ,5r5s of 5rspx'oNays Mans 70. 1880
s7th,s, $ - is9 It . Of Avenue A. isxo2'' ,,co
elm IltuI i7eG n u $laye lGxasl George .oo
" Newton to Aex Jordan COX
io22: charics y Pearsoi ct al to Thomas ?, 100
'h-. 22s4 # Of oo S'hInEs 2s75o
Nm C. wilson, aS'p refereS il to Morris Rben 1000
i32d-st No Al East; Michael X o'Neil and wife aoco
park-aye. So i5iG: Joseph kramer ct al to =, 90
L'SnRon 2a1S" a ave. 'S1' 81 ~ Of e7H7' 700
lsithst 81 as East, Margnret Legseit and ,oo
2dayc 90, 52S It r,f - '',hI, mlrr ''' >'V 27l
lo!4s'. No 20 West Emma '....i.... 'o"'" 81 800
,sehs heI No go Vest Eot Sandford referee oo
Iisih Si1't ti 'sa' 10 It ~ Ams.erdamave 5Gy
w'ii: charles W Lindsey and another to :, 90
Amser,ray rs5ilr s. 30 r, of l57.h-st 3oxioo: o,
Marx Ash ana wife Frank T. Schimpf. 80. -'''"
I.ots }1i - 337. map land u Isaac Dycknan
egsatc l2h VIZ W%FI, T. H9oPn a. Pnhelin' m'" $500
l3cjhst s .o' d Il vito oi f. : Feust ... 10000
Tnto4.ays corner ,,1o to'rT rr1iston .g 5000
nathrote-aye. " a29 q ~ Klngsbritge Road o,oo
2ix irregular. Helen Farrell 20 Mary - bIdrh. ~"
L,t ~ 9nl & . map map 81 m "4rnnce n Varian 22Ooo
Ws,cr.' a.@ e., f9rn~T 5ie,ee y Rartmer 1850
iank-,, ~ ~. "'''''" a...'.... r''''a 5000
Mangin-st. "a. - g - Housion-st- ZoNl"
W.!nnr waterbury '' Z" ~ ''' ''s.' ....... 1900
Hank-st No - Ern ,:.Tgd PM w,}Sllln. 'i ~ 1000
3i-st 10 q - 2i-aVe 9Xbl' "'"ge :, o.o
Stang.r and wife - Caroline Foster.'''''''''' lf-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Bar,mer George \ d. TO- Julia 4 rr9wbrids"' &C 100
Bnier Marion '. to Martha = Ramsey. Water ., 100
DinNesYiel Leo - J-nca u S@,"un "e' $4,000
and Trus,-co. Lexins'on-ave W = 1879 # Of 10 coo
f'l-on J'hn m q. o ,o %l" Ie - ,a.aSe demand 20 5o5
''Sne W 81 w 49,, ,'.'Fr r@ morsarc" 10 go
trustee ~ and % Ludlo~-st years ...,;.,. 1900"
and another es'h.s, n corner Maiison-avc. ,.o.o
Gfian' sarah. al to rnlen Dim SAVINGS In
suiuiion. Hrome-st. i56 Il of south Oh ,oooo
jordan ,i Acsaaler c', l. to (i,orsc " NeUon cd ,,
Ki1n' Brncie n.7 !. AMI ~.fc To- p stuart Dodge
Kopir. Abyahim : and VII 20 Greenwich sa,- 80
ings Bank. 25i East 3sl-st. years.........: 100"
KENYON. william II. and VIE to william q n,oo,
Kaufman. Flora. t., Na;hin srianser. ion Lex s.oo
I.e" .''' sable y ana husband 70 paniei o,con,
nor "Secutar. rte. l'3'h-s'. 10" Il ~ Goo
Milirr. John G. to Christian q M,ri,z. n 5 I27,h-
Grclc william F J and viic To the German
savings B,uA. N,n-iors NJ ~ Grernwieh-st. 80 .oo
rinc.qsy Aier NJ ct al j; Man i lI.c ct al. ,ooo
Hi~i~li William ana wife G, charles Dorm and
another i27'h-s'. 10 It " of Lexington sooo
Rieacli William ana w,te {, \ B'ndhelm.
schimrI Frank T.. t. Nark Ash. " $ Amsterdam
ave. =" y i3'th..t inst alm"ns ........... 1000
sTrcnr' E.n"s 2 T. 70 ' of ,,H u5n I4oco
M ( aoG II Hf I4Is' st s,Saa {g@T' Row 600
ron. 52ds'. 30 n " ~ 2deNe. . N'ars... 9ooo
s'snmafpns 5ismana . y T. and VIZ W,,. to 'he Nv
Of ile.cler-st Years ......;...... GGooo
~ ~ 4, Madison.syc. ) years.. 10000
Sam, 10 laniel harn'r SaiHe ir.pcr,y year. 1900
other. ManS'n 81. - # Of Hous'on-st. : ..o..
rS'ssat E% a2s We "a, i i, + r1llaa ani 900
vr,n arrneS rs, Sv E nG III WIZ II N5 80 t y;n:n oo
MaiIdns and Loan As.ocIation. Wilard'a,e.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
Gonntrp Dropertp for Sale ano 90 Eel

- ICHMOND HILL. I. I-SEVERAI. PRETTY COtJN-
TRY places with hne shade trees lawns choicey
located station. postoiccs churches club with
fine modern cottages, let rates or
Will be sold The pretest most select and
most thriving suburb OF New York " ~
ALRICk H. MAN, 90 Wall Street
JOEL FOWLER Richmond Hill