davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-04-10

DAY of last week to give the prisoner q
chance to secure counsel and get his
case arranged. The prisoner gave
bail in the sum of $500 for his appear
ance, }. b. Messerschmidt going or
his bond, and Sheriff Shannon depart.
ed for Wisconsin on the evening train.
He has since telegraphed additional
bonds and the case postponed to the
10th.
The Wisconsin sheriff attempts to
justify his action by claiming that nc
legal notice had been received from
the governor recalling the requisition,
that the notice was typewriter and
that the governors signature also ap-
peared in typewriter type. This is
not true, as the original CODY will
show. The order is written with pen
and ink, and bears the governors well
known signature.
Had the proceedings on the part of
the governor been irregular, which
they were not, still there confronted
the Wisconsin sheriff the order of the
court issued by Judge Andrews, and it
looks as if be must have been acting
on his own responsibility. A trial of
shannon may put things in a differ
ent light, but it certainly looks quite
serious for him now.
The cause for all this trouble arises
from an affidavit sworn to by j. w.
Cooper, Of Jefferson county, Wis.
which charges Mr.. Armstrong as hav-
ing defrauded him in a horse trade.
1t appears that Armstrong in the deal
had assigned TO Cooper a chattel mort
gage given to him by one Harkness,
Cooper claiming that it was repre-
sented to him to be the only mort
gage resting upon the property. which
was not true.
We are Informed that an examina-
tion of the mortgage which was as
signed to Cooper reveals the fact that
~ 0e"OCo CiOdlIJ ulOu lUS lace U0 is
property Is clear Of all membranes
except mortgage given to one S. III.
Jumper, OF Aberdeen, which l agree
to pay on the first of January, 1893"
Armstrong claims that Cooper did
know of these facts, that he did know
absolutely the true character of the
property included and the mortgage
assigned, that Cooper has from time
to time visited the state, has visited
the property in Brown county, and
that he has also visited Armstrong at
his home in friendly way and viewed
the property,
These are the facts as a REGISTER
representative has been able to gather
them. There Is nothing to involve
States Attorney Hall in any iDdiscre-
tion. There is no truth in the report
that he Is under arrest or that he is
being prosecuted by any one. Mr..
Hall will appear as prosecuting at
tOrney for the state as against the
Wisconsin sheriff on the 10th inst.
That is all the connection he has with
the case at present.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-04-10

irtue Oisi&u
lie in the sSs
hday Of Naa
| therein dsiA
said jUdgna,
srf Of Bnsv
h Dakota d
al public
I house ilA
ngs and aa
he 4th tsvtI
crnOOn Of lla
d premises tE
in the eOVlg
akota, sstkI
tion to be N
ommencigEI
J north liRfI
in said CONT
west frOnay
he BurlilgiaN |
by; thence
er line OiaI
(: thence va
thpsrallel "a q l
: hundred vi
O4) feet paI
RI OF the naIs |
G (l2 il iess |
north Of rnsl
?. M., tOgsisl
cement: thsfl
,of as msy VI
mt and cosSl
eight huuta
ixty,fve tas /
from ds's n
ts Of sale ~
,ota, thi., t, ~
iIINDsKOG, |
South Daio'i'
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-04-10
For Sale.

l will sell my undivided one-fi fth
interest in the G. w. Davis homestead
located Z of a mile east of S. d. A. c.,
adjoining the corporation of Brook
ings - splendid improvements, ETC.,
for 100000 in cash, If taken quick.
Address, JNo. G. DAVIS,
sta Rochester, Indiana.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-04-10
Easter Service.
ONfI.

Brookings Commandery No. IA, X.
T.. will hold Easter service at the
Baptist church, Sunday IA, 1895, at 3
D. m. The public cordially invited.
VIM. NJ. BROOKE, Recorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
HOW MEXICO STOPS TRAIN ROBBERIES

From The Minneapolis Journal.
When in Mexico the railway era had given that
country several important lines OF transportation IN
stead OF the one road between the CITY or Mexico
and Vera cruz, there began series OF daily tram
robberies BY bandtti who had been in the habit OF
robbing stage coacnes and who found II was com
parativey easy arrest the progress OF a great
train. with very much larger chances for plumber
than came to them through the old stage coaches
This profitable business was. however, brought 10 a
speedy conclusion by the action OF the Government
ordering armed escorts trains and the shooting
down at sight OF all train-robbers. This had the
effect OF rapidly diminishing the number OF train
robberies. and finally. OF stopping them altogether
The law which worked so advantageousy was sus-
pended years ago and some of the train rob
berries resumed and IL has been again put in
force the only effective method OF putting stop
10 the injurious business, and some robbers have
fust been shot under its provisions and doubt
the business OF robbing trains will again in the
neighborng Republic
Evidently the same kind Of law would work equal
" well this country where train-robbers ply their
profession with cool Indifference and usually escape
punishment of any kind That this country should
be behind Mexico in the matter OF railway train
protection is rather humllIatng. Our neirhbors
really show a somewhat higher degree of civilization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
NOTES ON DRESS.
.,rv EVENING GOwNS-MANY JEW
Filled" TRIMMINGS-SOME BEAUTI-
Full BLOCSES

Game very pretty effects are seen in the skirts
=, IN. new evening dresses. A lovely little frock
-. Young girl has a white muslin skirt made
'~.r pink satin petticoat The lower edge OF the
Wv. has a founce OF the muslin. edged with mar
,or valenciennes and few inches above the
.,rce is a thick embroidered Gordon OF pink rose
IDS running all around the skirt. The waist OF
80. charming little 'Trianon' costume is OF
TINED tanetas. green and pink on a white ground.
rh,s is cut In an inverted " with short rippled
,.y. AT the back. the front filled In with a pink
.,tin vest The low V-cut neck is trimmsd with
i. vide fchu OF white muslin. edged with two
runes and held together with bunch of pink
,oses in front The sleeves come just to the elbow
Another effective way OF making dance dress
"a 10 have the skirt OF satin. very much gored,
With gathered pieces OF tulle each gore fastened
At the waist and turned up with the hem at the
sot,on With this is baby waist of the
sulle cut low the shoulders, with pun sleeves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

point at the rosettes. thus giving the effect OF a
decollete fchu.
Another blouse has three white satin box pleats
over the accordion pleated chiffon. covered with
lace: and another has box pleat III the centre,
with jabots OF lace sewed TO At either side Ores
den ribbon instead Of the box peats has very
pretty effect, jeweed bands OF guipure passe-
menterie Tucked bands in front OF cambria. with
butter colored Na.enciennes edging. also worn
Lovely fluffy" waists made entirely OF chiffon.
with tiny lace rufies running down every seam.
The small square-cut neck is very popular In the
blouses. and is very becoming to a full. white
throat. These finished with band OF lace or
passementerie. often thicky "jewelled'; and they
may be open for the evening. while they are
made practical for the daytime by a velvet satin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
TAUDETILLE chronic AND ACUTE

The roof gardens havo all finished their seasons
and the indoor vaudeville theatres are now fairly
beginning theirs. There plenty OF them some
where the performances go practically all the
time and some where they occur only a. stated inter
walls At Tony Pastors this week James Thornton's
Elite Vaudeville Company makes It's nrst Ncw-York
appearance. The company Is composed Of James
Thornton. who tells stories and sings songs, Miss
Bonnie Thornton. Miss Pearl Andrews Sherman
and Morrisey. buresque trapeze Ministries: Gilmore
and Leonard. Wills and Collins. In their sketch en-
titled "Galatea Up To Date; the three Maryelles
Edwin Latcll and Clark and st. Clair.
The attra ctions at the Eden Musee continue 10
attract large numbers of visitors. The waxwork
collection is AT It's best. and the many new groups
and figures which have recently been placed on OK
hibition excite admiration. Afternoon and evening
concerts are given by the Gypsy Orchestra. Danko
Gabor. the leader has recently composed several
new pieces. and they will be given this week
Proctors Pleasure Palace. the house in
East Ffty-eighth-st.. near Lexington-ave.. has In
one week taken It's place among the popular amuse-
ment resorts. The feats OF George Lockharts ele-
plants display quckness docility and extraordinary
training. Miss Billie Barlow is hit in her char
acter songs. J. w Kelly. tho rolling mill man."
had pleasant reception yesterday. Adele Purvis-
Onri. on the floating wire and revolving globe the
| eisters Anderson. equlbrsts and the DE Van
| sisters give acrobatlc exhibitions; the Haw-
| thorne sisters sing and dance. Smith and Camp
bell are funny in theiT coloquiasms. and Adolf
Pepper 1.-THE Piper OF Hamein." with his 100 trained
| white rats Is novelty. Others in the long bill
| from noon 20 midnight Lawrence and Harring-
ton Bernard Dyllyn. descriptive singer; Waller and
| Waller. Madeline Marshall. soubrette; the Murz-
thaler Tyroleans. and the brothers Donaldson and
| Ardel. The display OF international yacht racing
by electrical device will be given again this after
noon and each day OF contest. Miniature yachts
! sail painted canvas course and their position al
every stage OF the race Is clearly shown.
There is an entertaining all time vaudeville
show Proctor's Theatre, In Twenty hird-st. this
week The exhibition OF trained cockatoos by
Marietta and Bellon is clever, the -Four Emperors
| OF Music make melody and the Countess Claire
| De Iline" sings. The sisters Don sing and dance
| and George X Fortescue and Richard German pro
! woke much laughter. Others are Daisy Mayer and
| her pickaninnies Forman and Vest, dancers
| Alonzo Hatch, who illustrates his songs witt
stereopticon views: Morton and Revelle Baisly and
Simonds and Buttons dog circus and monkey
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

o. the satin and a garnture OF artificial flowers
Gcross the corsage-
very "chc" toilet by well-known
fashionable woman at an afternoon function the
other day was OF rough bourette crepon. in very
pale green. with a fine black stripe in groups OF
three running vertically with the goods. The skirt
was perfectly plain and very much gored. The
bodice was cut in from shoulders 20 waist.
where Il was gathered together In folds, the front
being filed IN with pale green chiffon. Tabs OF
black velvet extended the edge OF the from
the shoulder 10 the bust. where they were pointed
and finished with a disk button OF rococo jewels.
Over this tab was turned the shoulders. a
deep collarette OF gupure. and couple OF inches
below the collar OF black velvet was wide band
OF rocco tewels-pearls, bits OF coral, turquoises.
etc-on passementerie, with pendants OF the same,
like an elaborate necklace. extending all around
the neck The sleeves consisted OF a big pun, tied
in at the elbow with draped band OF black velvet
finished with a big rosette.
The new French blouses are more fascinating than
ever One Of the and prettest is made Of
white chiffon. The bodice is accordion pleated
from neck waist. where II is belted In allowing
enough fulness 10 give the slightly overlapping
effect which seems now 10 be essential The
short purf sleeves are made OF brilliant shade
OF pink pompadour silk, with Dresden ribbon TO
match for collar belt and shoulder straps. These
straps starting from the shoulder seam. next the
sleeve nun halfway toward the centre Of the waist.
and are finished with rosettes On the outside of
this ribbon sewed deep rufies Of lace coming TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
VHIPPED BY HIS LANDLhDi'
"c-HARIIE THE BUTTER MAN AT DENNH' -
BEING puMMELLED By WOMAN CH0'"
EXCITEMENT IN PARK ROW

"c-HARrIE. THE BUTTER MAN AT DENNhii o.
BEING pUMMELLED By WOMAN. cAO'N'
EXCITEMENT IN PARK ROW
A Young woman created great excitement III Ho''
of Dement'S Park Row restaurant last eVen"'s -
administering a thrashing to one OF 'he
aproned employees OF the place. She eh'el-u W
restaurant and engaged In conversation WIZ.
manager A moment afterward the empioye uo
his apron and tried TO leave the place uhoose' "
by the woman Just as he reached the uoo '"1
spled HIM She made after him. ana uou''''e
up her fists in true pugistic style gave him pun"
on his law which knocked him up against the VIII
dow OF Jeffrey's cigar store adjoining. she loho"eu
the first blow up by another between the eyes -
large crowd collected and encouraged the woman
Give IT to him." yelled several.
Hit him hard-' cried others.
number OF the diners inside the res'a ', an
rushed out to see the sport Hit him with SINK
food.
struggling to get away and finally succeeded ana
took refuge behind a counter in the cigar store.
The woman did not follow him into the store ou'
remained outside and aired her grievances 10 'he
crowd. She about thirty years OLA large vi
frame. dressed In white and not at all bad looking
This money for room rent she
said in loud voice. land he Is trying 10 get away
from me. Why wouldn't lay for him ana puhch
In a few moments the victim rushed from me
cigar store across Park Row and around ne Hout
Of the Postofflce The woman dsrted away from the
Postofice He VS. the better runner ana got away
from her
The employees Of the restaurant refused to say who
the fleeing empoye was. except that he was Charlie
the butter man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

From The BunaIo fNquIr'T.
An exhibition OF courage was given by an infan-
tryman at the storming OF the Gemmun Gate at
Png-YanG. Here the thick stone walls proved i'm.
pervous to japanese shot and she'll and after two
fruitless assaults IL decided 10 try some other
method. Lieutenant Mmura volunteered TO open
the gate single handed. but Private Harada stepped
out and said he would follow along and help Both
men then ran for corner OF the gateway. while
their comrades diverted the attention OF the chi
nese defenders by keeping up hot fusillade. MI
mura and Harada clambered quickly up the face
OF the wall by placing their hands and feet In the
chinks between the stones They succeeded in
reaching the top without being seen by the Chi
nese who were busy blazing away at the main body
OF the enemy, and then jumped down and rushed
way through horde OF Cinnamon soon they
had gotten inside the town but they finally beat
them off and threw the bolts OF the heavy gates,
that were at once showed in by the attacking force
outside. Both Lieutenant Mimura and Private
Harada promoted the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.


PRINTING AT NIGHT.-Once open from
$50 a. m 20 1890 =. m. Orders received
In evening delivered next morning. MfR-
CHANTS PRINTING CO.. World building
WORLD The highest building with print
Ing Office is the World Building. but the
lowest priced printers are the NEH-
CHANTS PRINTING CO. World Bullding.
PRINTING. Most accessible oihce met
ropOlitan district. artistic printing from
800 new fonts modern type, quickest
work by our electric power plant. running
DAY AMI night. MERCHANTS PRINTING
CO. World Building.
WANT TO INVEST a moderate sum In
good mercantile business or In small
well-improved farm. Address J.. O. Box
SO. Colliersville OtsegO Co., y. \.
WANTED 20 loan for short time $3.50
on easily salable patent: large premium
given. Address by letter. MAURICE
YOUNG. III ChNrry-s'.
500 WANTED IN established tobacco
business. ample security given good pay
ing concern Address TOBACCO, Tribune
ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
FLATS TO LET-Unfurnishe ed .
BACHELOR APARTMENTS

BACHELOR APARTMENTS.
large hsndsome corner suite of three
rooms and bath To- let. overlooking Bryant
Park IN The flreprOof building. col 5th-ave
'corner 42d-si.b. hardwood trim. elevator.
steam heat and ATTENDANCE meals served n
desired. rent 81 400. also smaller suite.
So. =. a. cktIKSHANK a CO.. lI6
BToadwty.
5TH-ANE. NO. lO4s corner s6th-stI.-
Elegant apartments facing Park f1J to
500. FRED STONE. 90 Broadway
20 WEST -ST.-Ertra large apartment
house ~ feet wide rooms and bath
one block 10 elevated. rents &O-s5O.
JanitOr.
s2D-sT.. AND 3 wI.ST Eight rooms
and bath: elevator. house ard location
iTgf-ClaHR-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
BOARD AND ROOMS.


ARRANGEMENTS searon or year.
handsomely furnished floor; other rooms
board. references. "a West 5ls,-st.
A.A-HANDsoME second floor and other
rooms elegantly furnished. private
tables. reference exchanged. y West
5Oth-st.
GENTLEMAN and wife. or two or three
well furnished rooms and superior table
IN private house. every convenience and
comfortable surroundings 20i Yves; l42d-
st. near 7th-ave.
NORTHWEST CORNER WASHINGTON
SQIARE.-F1ne rooms, excellent table.
references required. lOl Waverley Place.
I.-DEsIRABLE roorls on first. second
and fourth floors. newly renovated and
furnished. with board. references. 20 West
5Oth-st.
l-MADISON-AvE go. corner 6oth-st.-
Elegant second floor suite. with board.
other rooms; strictly frstcass.
o AND 8 EAST 47TH-sT Rare oppor.
tunity for refined home. unsurpassed
table; luxurious rooms; references
18TH ST. 81 WEST Large and small
rooms. excellent table and service. table
boariers and transients accommodated.
81 WEST I6TH-S Desirable large and
small rooms. nicely furnished. good at
tendance. ercellen, home table references.
32p "a WEST. BROADWAY. 5TH-AvE.-
Elegant second-storv suite. with private
bath. excellent board. house and appoint
ments superior. also rooms for gentlemen.
references
9TH ST. 40 WEsT.-Desirable. well fur
nished square and hall rooms with su-
perlor hoard, references required
18TH ST. i46 EAST-Desirable rooms.
separately. en- suite. excellent table. new
decorations: aanitary plumbing house and
neighborhood first class. references.
80 WEST 2sTHsT., Mnlers Hotei-Re-
furnished and redecOrated. clean. quiet
comfortable home-like. rooms. single or
ensuite. with frst-class table.
5lsT-sT.. 80 WEST Small family has
handsome and elegantly furnished rooms.
, with board references exchanged
KID ST. 81 wEsT-Handsome fur
nished rooms. suites sngly. large
hall room for gentlemen. house and table
superior. references exchanged.
/ 57TU-sT. 3l3 WEST Handsomely fur
board: convenient Broadway and l. sta
ton. references
i27 EAST GOTH ST. Handsome back par
Tor. also large and small rooms with ex-
cellent board.
800 and s22 WEST 5sTH-sT Large and
small rooms handsomely furnished. nrst-
class appointments. excellent table.
22i WEST 18TH ST. near Broadway
Large front parlor. other large rooms
! first class table optional.
III LEXINGTON-AvE.. near 5sth-st-
Nice, comfortable large and small rooms
every convenience: excellent table and loca-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

NANIED.-A furnished house. In the
neighrDrhood 81 4Oth or Goth sts by a
small family for the winter Address with
Al Particulars, !. PIERREPONT Ed
WARDS. Bar Harbor. Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

'dickey" and collar. An exquisite blouse for autumn
wear has the entire bodice OF deep yellow crepon
embroidered with iridescent paiettes and gold ana
silver thread with sleeves OF the plain goods
Another is Of red and yellow Indian SILK. with
stamped pattern like n bandanna handkerchief ana
,urkav-red elbow sleeves This is very chic and
becoming and picturesquely adapted TO the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

than we do. Train robbery ought not to pe a., thirty
in the United States IL could be stopped u. Ia tho
DAYS II the trains properly protecteu "
robbers shot down sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
CITY REAL ESTATE TO LET,

ELEGANTLY FURNISHED three story
and basement. $40 West 46th-st. block
and half from Broadway: seen any time
Apply ALBERT DE MOTT 800 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

"a EAST 34TH-sT.- Two newly furnished
rooms. or gentlemen. bath. refer
@nces exchanged
18TH ST. 81 WEST Large and small
rooms. board optional: iransients accom-
modated. reasonable prizes. references.
% GRAMERCY PARK Gentlemen only.
handsomely furnished suite. with private
BATH also other rooms.
10Th ST. u 18th. Madison ave- Room.
en- suite. single modern improvements
convenient principal hotels. clubs. gentle
man.
42D-sT.. 20 WEST Large room nicely
furnished, with large closets. bath. cold
and not water. gentlemen only.
G5THsT.. $50 wEsT.-Iarge rooms in an
elegantly furnished house with strictly
private family. FOR gentlemen only.
75TH-sT.. il9 wEsT-I.argc and small
Handsomely furnished rooms. new house
hrst-ciass IN every particular. references
7sTH-ST. WEST 1919. 10 let furnished. -
Second nOOr. with bath extension, In prl-
vate family. with or without board. refer
ence
l4i EAST 44TH-sT. Large and small .ilr-
nished ruoms. private house. references
200 WEST 3sTH-sT. To quiet refined par
ties. or rooms in house with owner.
PA WEST ARTIST Two nicely furnished
rooms in private family. references.
434 MADISON-AvE.- Third noor sunny
front rooms. large closets. also small
rooms. corner house. references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

BROOKLYN.-Two nicely furnished rooms
for housekeeping. bath. hot and cold
water In private house. convenient 10
bridge and all ferries so Hancock-st
one block from Halsey-s'. station
FURNISHED PARLOR Tor two or more
gentlemen, comfortable. central, break
fast. IL desired. lsa West 22d-st
NEWLY handsomely furnished choice
room. 40 East 2Ith-st.. near Lexington.
ave. gentlemen only. reference
llTH-ST. m EAST. near 5th-ave.-Ameri-
can family. extra large well-furnishrd
room for perrnanents; all convenience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
HELP WANTED.


Male.
AGENTS WANTED IMMEDIATELY for
Talks to Children About Jesus. the
fastest-selling book published: 10000
copies already sold. 10000 given for sell
ing 2o copies in 3 months, agents sell
from Ia 10 ~ a day. A gold watch Is
given in addition 70 commission for selling
60 books In 81 DAYS. freight paid. credit
given. complete ouint 70 cts. we alsc
have other most popular books for the fall
and Christmas trade. Write nj once. X. II
WOODWARD COMPANY, Baltimore, Nd
AGENTS wanted for new line Of insur-
ance never before introduced here. an
nual premium 81 and reaches all classes
good opportunity for live men. tOLl-ANY.
l.lN0 Broadway. room y.
AGENTS wanted 20 take hold big adyer-
Using scheme. cost 500. can make S2,Vo
in les than month. IA 6th-ave.
Statesmen WANTED 500 to 1925 per
month and expenses to Introduce our
goods 10 the trade. staple line, position
permanent. pleasant ana desirable. Ad-
dress. with stamp. KING MFG. CO, q. ~
Chicago.
WANTED. 10y about ~ yenrs old Amcri-
can preferred. as errand boy In whole,
sale inmpsiore; must be Intelligent wei
educated etc. good opening for good
boy Address with all particulars. J.. O.
Box 5s5
WANTED. China and glass salesn,an with
reference. Address CAPABILITN, Trib-
une i'p'own once 2i2 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Oun try.

Country.
AT NEW-HANEN ONN.-Thorougily
built brick house. II rooms. f.. bcs' resi-
DENTAL quarter convenient 10 colleges
Address Professor \. NJ. WHEELER New
Haven. Conn.
LARGE HOUSE. spacious outbuiliings II
acres, attractive location. II. hours New
Haven Faili cad. desirable for residence oi
educational or other institution AT
WATER. 81 Liberiy-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

BARGAIN In West End house.
S22. 900, others all prices. STEVENS.
Columbus-aye.. corner G3d-si