davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS.

5a% other prd1: s JoSn 1 In sas ssiss
John ii McCnrk s25 900
a. Ii@,'s ANN" @a@pSs
oIh-s n s 81 $50 II Of ilih-avc ;osloo jacob
N i o to HENRY noslSen nn% Her
. r &o SO iDd w Ss Annie S"i.% to
'' Matthew Doyle to James S ByTne AND uis NV
Same property; James By'ne and wife to Mat
caaIdwc,ays. e s. 100 II $ Of iGid-st ie.sxico.
and gofns s to ava Tsra ESn SS 1900
ess72s: Edward i Berthe wife to John
MS%'is'ays i1,ch.sii.. sor i3s.ioo Jane.
BaihsStc%Se a F',' iSes It Of is s1 i;2x
10 Sarah F., To'r,ll to amt Kelly 5000
h l.aye , 8, 70 S, Of M W. 23soq
Roa'h and wife to fawar% souG Ma ASA 10
Delaneey,s No ics Joseph Tauber and wife to 49,.
Rcsbin.,aye. s. i2o # n Of Diyslon-ays,' 2cx
Same property; William Geycr and wife to Will
Bainbridseayc. e $ 'aijoninr; lands Of John
IIaupt ioxii5; Max Levy and wife to Morris
clt6,st s. $50 It Of Amsicriaa:a1c. 2;xi;: '"
Maiand.ayc. $. rs from cor Mapesayc. so ~
Eo being Tr Lots ' ana M Sq map nap Maps bqa
Bainbridseavc s. Io,7 It Of 1raycrs-si. 25x
Be,hunc-st s. * It = Of washinston.s,. 2os6ox
.aox5ss; John Carroll to Mary Carroll. /
Main-st, FOrdhan- ave extended. 0OxlOD.
and other property. city Island Ida VI Pell
Ctiharine \ Powell. Observation-Disclosures.
ScOfed-ave. lot . map lands Of Elizabeth
pell city Island; same 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
12jth-st. Nos 337 and 339 East; Annie Ryman
10 JuN'p iHuOef
Lots so 33l and $40. map Arden property East
and West Chester Louis Il Jennings to Charles
VI lt'Senthi ........+......s. i
Lot 80. map part Hunt estate Van Nest Station;
Serena Toch &C. Antonio silva ................. Gro
SCammel-st. Madison-st 5x25x
S'X25 l. and other property: Harris Mandeibaum
and Fisher Levine and wives to Pincus Lowen-
ltih
Same property: Denison I Chesebro and Harry
McNally and wives to Harris Mandebaum and
Fisher Levine .............. .....-........ $4,000
North Moore-st. Nos 90 - and "a: David s
Walton and wife Adolf KntroM. ........... 1880
Avenue \. . ~ II Of lsth-st. 23X7J Elizabeth
Crosse to Hannah Walach NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l6 300
22dst. 1926 n Of 7thave. 90 iOx0s9;
William Morgan and wife to Frank W Marks. 1900
5Ith-st, s. li1.2 II u 9th-ayc. l6sNloo5:
James & crotiy 10 Jrsuiine Convent Of Saint
Teresa. New-lork ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
e3dst, $. Is n . ~ 2i-ave. 25Xi00s: Hannah.
wife OF Samson Wallach 10 Elizabeth Crosse. 5000
Sls,-st 20 II Of 2d-ave. 45XiO2.2; Denison
j, Chesebro and Henry McNally and
Harris Mandelbaum and Fisher Levine ....... $500
19th-st. Nos 20 and 80 East William Schneider
TO Robert and ogden Goeet $4,000
C5th-st. 1913 II Of 2d-ave. is9xlO0: Jonas
Essential and wife John Saalfrank ........
l1Ith-st. s. 1926 n Of 3d-ave 1axlOO11:
John ii McCurk and wife to Margaret McGlon.. 10 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29


The following plans for buildings and alterations
were filed today. August Is:
New buildings:
Coumbus-ave and flancock-s,. n . cor. twostory
frame dwelling by Andrus Mlno, Van Nest. 81 800
d'h-Ft. No 2 East. nve-story brick dwelling
Mrs G schienolin Of No West 3Gth-st... 81 900
Inion-ayc =. 10 II OF 152i-st, three-story
brick tenement. by James Mcoiovern OF No I65
FOreSt-avc. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 800
Houston-st Nos 222 and .ai Wes, three. '''
story brick factory and salcsrooms by d. j.
Christie a Co. Of No 30 20 West IIous-
tonst.
ElisOnnve, =. - n n ~ Marrin-st West
Chester for two-story frame dwelling by
Hugh + Moore Of No 422 West 35th-st.. ..... Isi5
Alterations;
Iioth.st. No LOG. by + w Bohlk. n fourstory
biick store and tenement Observation-Disclosures.
Cedar ~. No lSi, and Nos ~ and ~ West-st by
Jefferson VI and l. Napoleon Levy TO A Ave
story brick office and factory building. ...... oC6
Canal-st. No isi 20 AZ. by the corporation Of
Trinity Church, to three story brick dwelling
Var.ck-st. No II. by Charles II Smmlns. TO a Ave
brick factory ......................,.. Ooo
s-avc, No 1910. boy Fedor Weinert. a nve-story
brick tenement and store ................... 35OO
Wesi-st. No 3"1. by John Pettigrew. owner and
Jeremiah Mccarthy, lessee. a threestory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
Gam Schools.

NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL. i2o Broadway. n Y. City
~ Evening Dept Cooper Union DWIGHT METHOD"
OF ins,ruction Degree % LIZ B. after years
Annual fee. 500. Address - $1,000.
UNIVERSITY Law sCHoOL.-sixty-hrst year begins
u Oct. !. 1898: confers L. b.. also Gor graduate
courses) LII. NJ
AUSTIN ABBOTT. Dean ana Senior Professor.
Address fo- catalogue. REGISTRAR University Wash
ington Sq1ars East
PROFESSOR l. r. RUSSELL
100 Broadway. " Y City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
School Aqenties.

JIHUUI NytHtIto.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
Al supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors.
&C. {" Colleges. school. and Femllles Apply 10
Mrs 81 J. YOUNs-FULTOS. ~ Union square
II 1915 TEACHERS AGENCIES New-York. Boaton
Chicago. Los Angeles &c II r. Croker. w. D. Kerr
J.. V Huyfaon w o Pratt. y. " ManaGers 10 9th ave
MIRIAM cOYRIEREs Teachers Agency supplies pro.
lvl fessoTs tutors teachers goyenesses depts
schools carefully recommended $50 5hays. cor c0th At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29

V'HE Berkshire School sept. IS Preparation for
i any college. Excellent home. 500. Send for crcu-
lar Arthur D. Clougn. A. NJ. Principal Pittshed Mass
fJ'HE CLINTON CLASSICAL SCHOOL. Peekskil y. Y
i Prepares boys thoroughly for College business
opens June 25 Fail term. Sept. is Certif
taken Cornell Charles W. Clinton. Ph. D.. Prin
V'HE ?EEKsKILL MILITARY ACADEMY.
Il Peesskil. y. \. 62d year Sand for illustrated
!oguc. COL LOUIS III. ORLEMAN. Prn.
r1>IE HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY. Worcester.
Masr.-Hcgins 10th year sept. llth Classical Scent
Preparatory Departments GNnnaNuln. Ath
Careful Training Home Influences.
JOSEPH ALDEN SHAW. A. NJ. Head Master.
rTHE RIDGE-Five or boys prepared for college
i business and provided with every home comfort.
WM. G. BRINSNiADE Washington. Conn.
rTHE GrNNERY.
family and preparatory school ,or 10 boys: 45,h
BRIESMADE. Washington. Litchneld. Co.. Conn.
~ ORCrST~H ACADEMY. Prepares boys for any Col
w lego Scientific School Buildings new. with every
~ school House Dormitores. Dining
Hall Gymnasium. and Irnrmary. with trained nurse.
Superior pia, grounds with athletic field and oval
excellel. ca year begins Sept I. 1893
D. w ABERcROMBIE. A. NJ. Principal
vVH.rIsTON SEMINARY PREPARES BOYS for any
w college or scientific school New lsboratores With
term open Sept. l., 1875. Address
Rev. WN. GALLAGHER Principal
Easthampton. MsA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29

THIRTY BOYS.
IS THE AMERICAN BOY on TOP? is YOUR BOY
WHERE YOU WISH HIM TO BE? ARE YOU LOOK
ING FOR a SCHOOL THIS FALL? IF THE Roy
QUESTION TROUBLES YOU. MY PAMPHLET MAY
HELP YOU. SHALL SEND 1T?
HENRY W. SIGIAR,
THE sIGLAR SCHOOL. NEwBURGH. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
For Both Sexes.-Country.

For Both SeIes.-Country.
CLAvERACK COLLEGE AND HUDSON RIVER
" INSTITUTE. at Clavenck. n. "a Classical bspi-
y ss s'qs lS aasoa R1e ' va Ssuo r.coa
% ysIsi OF mu Art and ocuon "a
'''' 0eS" Sept Rev Re f A. f. FAR H. President
CLINTON LIBERAL INsTITUTE & MILITARY AcAD.
" ENVY. FORT PLAIN. y Y.-ofnc-r detailed nom U.
;. seminary wh Collegiate Literary and
ay Socs g. scaoe on Fine Ats Music isno voln.
115Sf .s chos N q foreign eshs o9a1
menis open to Cadets. Main building complete as a
sh Prep Dept NJ. J. MICHAEL. Pres:.
M9gY r. 80 a. gm Me-. chssqn
boarding boys girls under OF Friends
homo non ss aM is sis.
eeom,natons Ihoroush ~2rk IN Lng,iSh ssIsnes Sss-
IL b. Providence r. I. "''''' "''''''N '0'''''
EEANKLIN. y. Y.
10 1885 CHARLES II. vEiI;IIi~ IN D. Principal.
H)ME SCHOOL. Mohcran Lake near rccksklll. ~ Y.
So:3s 1 ana ar aose s . '2asT e rI h
pENNINGToH o.; b. aEMTAny, -conxenen, to
CON yr msoS eaa Is w cear Zen courses s.
as.. oMHs mHxIo& D. d. ca' pSssn aa
pEDDiE INSTITUTE MoHrsTowy. \. .J-Boih
= sexes rrerares for College. Teaching. Business:
sept REV JOSEPH E PEEhY Pr b. kSa' p GRs''
SwARTHMoRE COLLEGE
o., 'sWAhI HMQIE dENE Under care Of Friends Opens
men and Young womc leading TO- Classical. Engineering
scientific and Literary degrees. Machine shops labors-
dress "
CHARLES DE GARMo rh. D.. President
TIE LAKEWOOD SEMINARY (society Of Trends).
- Union Springs, ca3uga Co.. New-York. on Cayuga
Lake beauty and heal,hfulness Of location unsur-
passed colegenttinc and character building for
bo'h s"xes ELIJAH COOK. A. NJ. Principal
WESLEYAN ACNnEMY-EOTH SEXES. Nine Courses
w Specialists IN classics. Ar and Music. Enlarged
'ndowmeni nsircs superior advantages moderate
pente 18Th yeai Opens Sept. II. is9 For catalogue
Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
0onnlrn Real estate for Sale
NIAGARA FALLS

The immense new power supplied by the NIAGARA
PILLS POWER co Is now turning the wheels OF The
nrrt new plants located In the CITY ~ ~.
American 'ont.A-nt oher manufacturing plan,s
building ami thonEhtful Investors estate should
not lose the opportunity ~ getting before prce, me-,
advanced 81 exorblmnt figures ''' "o
For full particulars maps, Sc. apply 10
So. ROGER MITCHELL
Wallace Building No 90 Pns-sI NJ "
Liberal arrangements with agents -" ." -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29

ENTERTAINMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A The NEMYoRX TRIBUNE WILL BE RE-
CEIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE No l242 Broad
way, "a door north Of Thirty -hrst-st and ADvER.
Eghthave. $ Twenty thrd-s 1852 Sixth
i5 Fourh-ave Fourteenth-st ESQ Third ave; 100
Third-Rve. Forty seventhst: lO26 Thrd-ave near
sixyhrstst; LOS Tirstaye 100 Yves, Forty second ST.
1872 Columbus-ave 50 Avenue 1929 Third PSI
West Fortysecondst: 1919 Second 554 Third
Third-a POSI- Thrd-ave between One -hundred
and-twelfth nd thirteenth SITS; $50
broadway
the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East Onehundred- and
2i3 West one hundred and twenty nth
st. and 800 West Onehundred and fortyhf up 10
p. M regular office rates.
In Brooklyn a 3aI Fulton.s,; G Courtst as Broad
way. 1913 Broadway. l.2Go Bedfordave Full
onst. 33i Bedford-ave.. near South DIST up to
p. M regular Office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Anderson. Henrietta X. to N Garry 3i-ave.
2oS.4 It of 7th-ave. year. ...................
Same to John Reid. a5th-st. 2os It OF
Cotes NJ Theresa to sara NJ Campbell I22i-st
242 n Of 7th-ave, years....................
Madson-ave. soil It : Of iI5th-st demand....
Donnelly Kate. TO Annie l. Outwater. No 80
Eran, John j. ct al to + j Middebrook. ; Siih-
81. 40 # Of Amsterdam-ave. years..........
Fischer, Adam +. and wife 10 + 4 Snow, s5h-
st. 100 II g II Columbus lave | year ..........
Gaylord. Harvey. and wife to ordway. Griffen,
corner Barker-ave and Juliana-st. 3 years.
Hinch William. and another to Harlem Savings
Bank. corner Trcmontave and Marmion-
Hcrzor. Julia to George Irerzog. n iilth-st.
100 IT > Of 3d-ayc. demand :.........:........
Kelly. Annie. to Sarah Farrell W Madlson-ave
1874 II 81 ls3d-s,. l year Observation-Disclosures.
London, Clara. and another to i NJ Roche 2
Caudwe.l-ayc, loo II u iGId-st. years......
Mckenzie. William to Elizabeth De Lcyer
22d ave. 133 # " II White Plains Road. years
McGurk. John H. and another t. Mary Ferguson.
n ii7th-st 1906 It OF 3d-ave 2 years
Same to Edwin Baiiwiin. li7t1si Ills 7,
Nergc. Frederick " and wife to Agnes Dcppert.
Perley Edward NJ. and wife To- THE Daily News
Savings and building Loan Assocation :
union-ave part lot .. map William Powell In
schleiss barbara and another to c purschang.
n 1921 st. POS II Of 3d-ave. 1 year .........
S,ahler Walter. and wife TO tho Safet, building
Loan and Savings Association OF New York.
iIist-st. 100 It " Of 3d-ave. instruments .......
Smith. Willard T. 20 Amira ] Rud0lphy = W cor
ner Fitch-st and Myrtc-ave. 3 years. .........
Schefrr. Louisa 20 Henry Boschen and another.
No 10l West i2s,h-st. years ................
Saafrank John. to Jonas Essential . G5thst
33i.3 4 . II 2d-avc mortgages. ) ycars......
Smith. Emma l.. and another To Thomas n Nc
Nell. No l!s Grcenwich-st years. .............
The Coffee Exchange. w-York. to the Green
witch Savings Bank. Nos il3 10 III Pearl-st and
Nos 60 10 20 Beaverst demand. .............. .
Vcla. Mary l.. and another 10 the Mutual Life
Insurance Company Of New York $ y 35th-st
42j # 9 Of 9th-ave ear...................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29
cacber9.

EVERETT STONE Nni~). 56i Fifh Ave-Tutoring
IA and private preparation for college Recommended
by Rev Dr. Greer as ~ conscientious nnd competent
educator
A MUSICAL EDUCATED YOUNG LADY iron, Vienna
"A wishes take charge Of ;hc musical entertainments
honorable family and teacher 81 N de-
sired exchanged PLEASE address T OF
Or. Lewis o. Siickel $40 East I'D
u HlVATE INSTRUCTION FOR college or business; Rev
i J. C. WYCkOFF 4. NJ. 81 Grove-si.. New -IIaven
Conn. refers presi. Patton. Princeton ~ j. and
Prest Dwight. Yale University. New Haven. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29

Ciip propfrin for 5ae.
GREAT BARGAIN-Florant now elaborateiy decorated
~ cabinet finished three hrownstone boxsoop dwell
ms lhxe and extension lot ~ feet every
Improvement. splendid view Riverside Drive Hudson
RIVER nnest location In city price 800 Boo suit
Premises G3 West End-avc. ODh-st
WtSt ,iSI-SI For sale we'll built. furnished
w ana decorated foursory house. boulevard Ai-
dress OWNER. Box 1870. 2I2 broadway
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-01
Brunot Items.

Ed. Register-The refreshing show
ers continue to come. They not only
promise abundant supplies of corn, but
make the weather nice and pleasant.
The people are having their wheat
threshed now. Mr.. Shearer of Pater-
son, with a steam thresher, is doing
most of the threshing. Wheat is max
ing better yield than the people
thought it would.
Death VISITED our neighborhoOd on
the 21st, and took from among us
Mrs. Gunter. who had been sick for a
short time only. She leaves husband
and four children to mourn her death.
May God assist the father in rearing
the children, as kind and good moth
er would.
Miss Minnie Thomas. who has been
to Boston on pleasure trip, returned
yesterday.
Miss Agnes Barnes returned home
yesterday from Doniphan. where she
has been staying for the past few weeks
with the family of John Russell.
Mrs. Pierce of Bismarck paid her
mother, Mrs. Browne. visit last week.
The Sunday School was dismissed to-
day. and most of the young people
went to Cold Water. where there was
going to be basket dinner.
MIR. F. c. Sheltley of Castor. one of
Madison county's best school teachers.
paid Brunot friends visit yesterday.
School teachers continue to come to
see Mr.. Hickman. either to meet their
fatal doom or go on their way rejoic-
ing.
July %, 1895. JACK ROBINSON.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-01
Arcadia Personals.

We here enclose the items gathered
July 80.
Mrs. Hall of st. Louis spent several
days with friends.
Conductor Andrews was home for a
few hours last week.
Miss Belle Whltwortth returned from
De Soto Saturday night.
Mrs. Rockwell and children went to
Annapolis Thursday.
Mr.. Hines of Piedmont spent Sunday
in our town.
Miss Gratiot and Miss Andrews are
visiting De Soto friends.
Conductor Baird was home Sunday.
Miss Green came down from st.
Louis Wednesday evening to visit Mrs.
Joe Reyburn.
Quite number of our people took
in the Belleview Picnic.
Mrs. Reyburn of Belleview spent last
week with her sons.
Mrs. Tual was called to Steelville
last week on account of her fathers
sickness.
Mr.. Quinn of Poplar Bluff was on
our streets last week.
July 30th.-Mrs. Sykes and children
came down from De Soto Friday and
are guests of Mrs. Andrews.
H. N. Baird has new road cart.
Mrs. Tual has returned from Steel
vile, accompanied by her little cousin.
Mrs. MangOld spent several days in
Harviell last week.
Miss Flora Pike Is out on ten days
boating excursion.
Miss Myrtle Paul is visiting St.
Louis friends on her return she will
stop off at De Soto on visit.
Miss Julia Paul has returned from a
delightful visit to St. Louis.
Miss Baird has a new piano at the
station, and we understand she intends
putting it over in Ironton.
Mrs. O'Brien went up to st. Louis
Tuesday morning.
Fort Hill had their quarterly meet
ing Wednesday afternoon and night.
Be sure to 60 to the concert or you
will miss seeing 1.-The Bride" Or
"Mammy Jennie"
Drummers and summer boarders are
too numerous to mention.
Mr.. Andrews had charge of the
short train last week.
H. N. Baird has returned from Crys-
tai City. JEROME.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-01
From Annapolis.

Ed Register-Mrs. Eustace Rockwell,
who has been visiting friends at Aunap-
oils, returned to her home in Arcadia,
Monday.
: The infant of VIM. Boyet that was
reported sick of meningitis in our last,
died Sunday evening, and was buried
in Annapolis cemetery Monday.
A child of Mr.. Baw is very low. Its
parents thought it was dead Friday
but it revived, and we are glad to say
is improving, though slowly.
F. p. Hilburn also has sick baby,
but it is also on the mend.
One of David Paris, twins is also re-
ported sick. This seems to be hard
summer on children.
A little boy of John Douglas was ia
ken suddenly ill last Sunday, but at
last reports it was improving.
A mineralogist has been here for
several days. and has been prospecting
in this neighborhood. As result he
has promised to bring diamond drill
here next month and begin work on
the premises of j. S. Benson. who has
signed a contract to give all the min
eral right to the company represented
by the mineralogist, and building room
on the surface; also, a right of way to
the same. The gentleman is said to
be an expert at his business, and it is
to be hoped that he may succeed in
developing good mine here. The en-
terprise of Mr.. B. is to be commended.
A young lady whose home is near
Doe Run arrived here Thursday from
Iron Mountain, having walked all the
way. She claimed to have left home
with her brother. who accompanied
her as far as Iron Mountain, where she
lost sight of him; and as they had
started to 60 to Neeleyville. she start
ed out afoot to find him. Fortunately
she met some gentlemen of honor here
who advised her to return to her faith
er's home, as she had no knowledge of
Neeleyville and did not know whether
her brother had preceded her or not
A small purse was made up for her
here, aud she was sent home on the
train.
An old gentleman who lives over on
Bear Branch. and whose speech betrays
his Teutonic origin, was expressing
his views on the silver question in a
very decided manner yesterday.
Among other expressions of an equally
nature, he said, Nov ven
wye has knocked out silver dey want
to git dis Got tam bimetal!" from
which we inferred that he was a gold
bug. am glad, however, to say that
the people of this neck of the woods
are practically unanimous on the sill
yer question.
The correspondent of the Reynolds
County Outlook from this place is hav-
ing an argument through the columns
of that paper with some gentlemen
from Lesterville on the money ques-
ton, and as both seem to be in dead
earnest they will no doubt do some
reading and inform themselves, if no
one else.
July %, 1895. CRUx.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-01

| to be more economical to effect the re-
| movat OF the persons and goods in the
manner mentioned. All parties con.
cerned are said to have much enioyed
the trip.
Mr.. John johnson, of near Belgrade,
was in this locality recently, purchas-
ing cattle and sheep.
Louis johnson, of Belgrade, was out
here last week looking after a lot OF
cattle he has here in the rage.
John G. Yount sold 80 head of two
year-old past steers to Mr. Clark of
near Salem. Mo-, yesterday It is
raid the price paid averaged $15 per
head.
Last week | went on business to Cal
edonia and Iron Mountain. Passed the
night of the 18th inst. with Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Imboden, near Caledonia.
They are kindhearted, wide-awake
and Industrious young couple aud are
prospecting. as such people should.
After reaching Iron Mountain next
morning. | sought Mr. c. A. Pilley,
with whom had business. Found him
to be a courteous and genial business
man. with whom it is pleasure to
have dealings. The following night l
passed with Mr.. Dabney Imboden, on
Cedar Creek. He is one of the most
popular and prosperous farmers of that
region of country, and he and his fam
lily are noted for their hospitality and
kindness to all who visit them So,
of course l much enjoyed the brief
time spent with them.
On the Goth instant | attended the
Picnic at Belleview. 1t was an ideal
Picnlc-day and the large crowd in at
tendance, estimated at over 400 per-
sons, certainly succeeded in their eff
forts to obtain the utmost possible en-
joyment on that occasion. All of the
varied amusements on the grounds
seemed to be we'll patronized and of
the many nimble nickels that deity
changed hands, Johnny Byrd. of Cal
edonia, with his Graphophone, cap
tured a goodly number.
The Ironton Cornet Band who s.dis-
coursed sweet music" acquitted them
selves we'll. Their selections were we'll
performed considering the youthful
ness of all the members of the band
present at that time. The writer left
the grounds about 4:30 P. NJ; up to
that time no unkind word was uttered
nor any unbecomming conduct on the
part of any one present was observed.
Take it all in all the picnic was evil
IDENTIFY success. both financially and
otherwise, and doubtless the young
gentlemen at the head OF affairs fell
we'll satisfied with their succeas in en-
deavoring to please the people and to
replehish their own purses.
Returning homeward / made the
acquaintance of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Bartlow, at Pulltight. They kindly
invited me to pass the night with them.
| did so. Found them to be a very
kind and intelligent couple, the lady
especially possessing unusually fine
conversational powers. After greatly
enjoying their hospitality and good
cheer, l hurried home on the 2lst;
reached there about IL A. ~, quite
weary from continued want of sufficient
sleep, but we'll content with the treat
ment accorded me by all with whom l
had come 10 contact during the trip.
July oath. 1895. r. E.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-01
Seventh-Day Adventism.

We notice that l.. NJ. Wagner is out
in another paper on this subject. in
which he goes right on ignoring the
distinctions between the moral and the
ceremonial laws, although we set forth
the distinctions clearly from scrip
tural standpoint in our former review.
He seems to be fighting an Adventist
that is the creature of his own imag-
ination; one who observes the Sabbath
as the Jews did; consequently his
blank cartridges are aimed in the wrong
direction. Let US hear what he has to
say about keeping the Sabbath as
Christ kept it; then he will be coming
nearer the mark. Also, it would be
interesting to have him tell US some
thing about how Christ kept Sunday.
or where He commanded US to keep it.
Let us notice few texts that Bro.
W. refers to as applying tc the moral
law. First, Gal. ALL, "Rut now,